The past tense of think is thought so your sentence is
You thought too much
The past tense verb for "I think too much" is "I thought too much."
The past tense form of "you think too much" is "you thought too much."
is there a too fast? i don't think so, but its a thought that's been troubling me for a while now, ill stay up for hours just thinking about thinking, if you think hard enough (or at least for me) every sentence is already there, its just hard to elliminate thinking in language, it slows the thoughts so much down, im at a point where i think the first word and the rest is already there so i move onto the next though, too fast, maybe but keep workin it out till you can keep up. imagine the possibilitys!
I like giving advice more than anything. I think I am very good at it too.
My spouse would say that my biggest weakness is being too critical of myself and taking on too much responsibility.
The past tense verb for "I think too much" is "I thought too much."
The past tense form of "you think too much" is "you thought too much."
If you mean forgive, I think the simple past tense is forgave, the past participle will be forgiven...... sorry maybe not too much help.
"Talked" is the past tense of "talk". Example sentences with the changing of tense: I talk in my sleep. (present tense) Last night, I talked in my sleep. (past tense) He talks too much. He has talked too much. "Talk" can also be a noun. My talk on the subject of the wholly mammoth was well received.
"Talked" is the past tense of "talk". Example sentences with the changing of tense: I talk in my sleep. (present tense) Last night, I talked in my sleep. (past tense) He talks too much. He has talked too much. "Talk" can also be a noun. My talk on the subject of the wholly mammoth was well received.
Had.Example:Yesterday I had too much to drink.Today I have a hangover!
The past tense of "eat" would be "ate". "Eaten" could be used as a past tense, too.
Like allotted? As in, "I allotted too much time to answer this question?"
The word "miss" can be in the present tense, past tense, or future tense depending on the context of the sentence. For example, "I miss you" is present tense, "I missed you" is past tense, and "I will miss you" is future tense.
Dreamt would be my preference - but dreamed is right too. I think dreamt is the British version.
Knew is past tense so are should be in past tense too. Past tense of are is were.We knew we were in trouble
Have/has to form present perfect.I have eaten too much. She has eaten too much.and have and be for present perfect continuous:I have been eating too much and she has beeneating too much too.Had to form past perfect.I had eaten too much.and had and be for past perfect continuous:We had been eating too much all week.To form future perfect use will and have:We will have finished eating at 6:00.