Grammatical Tenses

The past of wait is waited: I waited for the bus, I had waited for the bus for over an hour.

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

The future tense is:

will get -- We will get some bread.

am/is/are going to get -- We are going to get some bread.

am/is/are getting -- I am getting some bread.

"Depended" is the past participle of "depend".

The past tense of run is ran. "The boy ranhome." The past participle is run. "The boy has runhome every day this week."

The past participle of "slew" is "slain." For example, "He had slain the dragon."

The past participle of prepare is (have or has) prepared. For example, "I have already prepared tonight's supper."

Sad isn't a verb and therefore doesn't have a past tense.

The past participle is damaged.

The past participle is practiced.

The future tense is "will devour"

Yes, the verb be has several meanings of its own. The verb be (and as it is conjugated: am, is, are, was, were) can mean "exist." For example, "There are seven chairs in the room." It can mean "to happen, to occur." For example, "My birthday will be next month." It can mean "to occupy or maintain a place or position." For example, "The chair is in the living room." It can mean to "continue." For example, "The children are playing quietly. Let them be."

The present perfect tense of "forgive" is "have forgiven" or "has forgiven." This tense indicates that the action of forgiving has been completed in the recent past or continues to have an effect on the present moment.

The future perfect tense of "bite" is "will have bitten".

The future perfect tense of "begin" is "will have begun."

"He tours the house" is a grammatically proper sentence, but it would normally include an adverb of repetitious time, such as "frequently", at the end of the sentence as given. If the reference is to a single incident, it could be expressed more idiomatically in the present progressive tense as "He is touring the house."

The past participle of "slow down" is "slowed down."

"Whomever" is the objective case of the "universal" relative pronoun "whoever".

" to have slept"

The future perfect tense of "reach" is "will have reached."

Past: Lost

Present: lose

Future: lose

Your generosity now will be remembered in future . Hope it helps =) !

The past tense of "after" is "aftered," but it is not commonly used. Instead, the past tense is usually indicated by using the word "after" in combination with a verb in the past tense. For example: "He arrived after the party had ended."

The past indicative form is "did" and the past participle is "done".

"to" as in "To err is human." It turns a verb into a noun or adverb. It works similar to a gerund, which is formed by adding -ing, as in "Erring is human." A split infinitive occurs when there are words between "to" and its verb, for example "to boldly go where no man has ever gone before."