Grammatical Tenses

The past tense of "inform" is "informed" and the present tense is "inform."

The future perfect tense of "awake" is "will have awoken."

The past participle of "breed" is "bred."

Shone, or more commonly, shined, is the future tense of shine.

The future tense of "soar" is "will soar." For example, "The eagle will soar high in the sky."

The past participle of the verb "star" is "starred."

Will watch.

If "moon" is a verb, it is regular; therefore, "mooned".

The word awake is more often used as an adjective, as in, are you awake? than as a verb anyway, as in, awake! But if used as a verb, the future tense becomes will awaken.

In the stratosphere, you can find the ozone layer, which helps to absorb the sun's harmful ultraviolet radiation. It is also a layer of the Earth's atmosphere where commercial jet aircraft fly to avoid weather and turbulence found in the lower layers.

dividing. okay. divding is the best stuff in the worlld. you make it fair. like when you have 99999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999 chips and you have 3 people divide.

an adjective; it modifies the noun "geeks" by specifying "what kind of geeks."

Compound adjectives preceding the noun that they modify are hyphenated: white-coated geeks. The hyphen is required, unless you mean that non-white geeks without coats cannot be called biologists.

Monera, a biological kingdom that includes bacteria and archaea, can be found in various environments including soil, water, air, and living organisms. They are ubiquitous and can thrive in diverse habitats ranging from deep-sea vents to human digestive tracts.

Hydrogen gas is used to make margarine, through a process called hydrogenation. As for fertilizers, ammonia gas is commonly used as a key component due to its high nitrogen content, an essential nutrient for plant growth.

The past participle of "shock" is "shocked".

The past tense of speed is "sped" and the present perfect tense is "has/have sped."

Blow. Example: The bomb will eventually blow. The wind will blow tomorrow. It is blow for both present and future tense. Unlike past tense-- the wind has blown down my house.

The future tense of "wind" is "will wind." For example, "I will wind the clock before I go to bed."

1. Will Melt

2. To Melt

3. Soon Melt

The future tense of the word "cools" is "will cool."

The future tense of "speed" is "will speed" or "will be speeding."

pp = shot

He has shot his last bullet.

The past tense of "shot" is "shot." It remains the same in both the present and past tenses.