Grammatical Tenses

'Ask' in Past tense is 'Asked'. You just have to add an 'ed' in the end.

'Ask for the future is just 'ask'.

It's the Perfect form of a modal verb + normal verb pair.

1. If it's a regular verb, you add a suffix (-ED).

listen - listened

2. If it's an irregular verb, you either learn the list of irregular verbs or you look it up in a dictionary.

The future tense shows something that will happen in the future. It is used to express actions that have not yet occurred but are expected to at a later time. Examples include "will eat" or "going to run."

The past is bitten and future will bite

The past participle of "celebrate" is "celebrated".

The past tense of "is" is "was". The past tense of "whole" is also "whole" because it does not change in its past tense form.

the arnolfini marriege is painted by jan van eyck.

"There are four of us" is correct. Use "are" because "us" is a plural pronoun, and "four" indicates a plural quantity.

Thought is already the past participle of "think".

The past tense of "wring" is "wrung" and the past participle is also "wrung."

The past tense of "will" is "would".

The past tense of "to be" is "was" or "were".

The past participle of "pluck" is "plucked."

The future tense of "raise" is "will raise" or "shall raise."

The future tense of spring is will spring.

slippery

NOPE! "Slippery" is an adjective, therefore it has no tense, past or otherwise "To slip" IS a verb, whose Past Tense is "slipped".

Studying, learning, attending, participating.

She had beaten me fair and square.

The past of give is : GAVE. The past participle of give is : GIVEN.

Give

Gave

Given

The past tense of "sing" is "sang" and the past participle is "sung".

forgive forgave forgiven

tang ina mo kakantotin kita 5 hours aday

Afflicted: you are 'affected by' in example a sickness or plague

She was afflicted by the fever and nearly died.

Accused: basically another sentient being is charging you with an offence or crime (that means that the sentient being is saying 'you did it', and not in a good way) I'm saying 'sentient being' because sometimes in books the accuser is, like, an enchanted tree or rock. :)

Rob was accused of stealing the neighbor's turnips. He went to court, and the accuser, who was an old lady, yelled at him a lot.

The correct way to write the year on an invitation is "two thousand twelve." This follows the standard format for writing out the year in words.

The perfect tense is formed using the past participle form of a verb, often combined with an auxiliary verb such as "have" or "has." Examples include "have played," "has eaten," or "have seen."

he will pass