"Blew" is the past indicative of "blow", and the past participle of "blow" is "blown".
The perfect tense of the verb "save" is "has/have saved." For example, "I have saved enough money to buy a new car."
The past tense of "speak" is "spoke" and the past participle is "spoken."
To form the past tense of regular verbs, add "-ed" to the base form of the verb (e.g. "walk" becomes "walked"). Irregular verbs do not follow this rule, so you must memorize their past tense forms (e.g. "go" becomes "went").
The past participle of "prove" is "proved" in British English and "proven" in American English.
The plural of Mrs. Garcia is "Mmes. Garcia" when using the abbreviation "Mmes." to represent multiple "Mrs." titles.
The word don't is short for 'do not.'
The word doesn't is short for 'does not.'
'Do not' (don't) ' is used in different ways:
'Does not' (doesn't) is the negative third person singular form of 'do':
1. I don't...
2. You don't...
3. He/she/it doesn't...
"Dragged", in high level discourse, sometimes "drug" in colloquial speech.
The term "haughty" is an adjective describing someone who is arrogantly superior or disdainful. It does not have tenses in the same way that verbs do, as adjectives do not change for past, present, or future.
The past participle of the word "build" is "built."
"Sold" does not have any past participle; it is the past participle of "sell".
The correct spelling is "supercalifragilisticexpialidocious." It is a made-up word famously used in the movie "Mary Poppins."
The correct past participle of "capture" is "captured."
The past tense of "bad" is "bad" and the past participle is "bad."
The past form of "hop" is "hopped," and the past participle is also "hopped."