Grammatical Tenses

damaged

The correct form is "become a singer." This phrase refers to the process of transitioning or evolving into a singer. On the other hand, "became a singer" is past tense and indicates that someone has already completed the transition to becoming a singer.

It is important to both seek to understand others and to feel understood ourselves in communication. This requires active listening, empathy, and clear communication to ensure that both parties feel heard and valued in the interaction.

Both "has striven" and "has strived" are correct. "Has striven" is more commonly used in formal writing, while "has strived" is acceptable in both formal and informal contexts.

Past Tense of Wash: Washed.

Past Participle of Wash: Washed.

To improve your English skills, try to read books, articles, and websites in English, practice writing regularly, and engage in conversations with native English speakers or language partners. Taking language classes or using language learning apps can also help you learn grammar and vocabulary effectively. Consistent practice and immersing yourself in the language are key to mastering English.

The word "invited" is the past participle of invite.

The past participle of report is reported.

The past participle of remove is removed.

The past participle of fill is filled.

The past participle of continue is continued.

that

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That above isn't true. Proved wrong right there. The verb is past tense. 'This' is not a verb in most cases. If it the sentence is 'to this', then it is 'to that'. Otherwise, the verb in the sentence is past. "I talked about this" instead of "I talk about this". If you use "Is this your bag?" past would be "Was this your bag?" or "was that?" It depends on the verb or as seen as 'was or is'. This is very similar to that.

The indirect object in a sentence indicates the recipient of the action or the person for whom the action is done. It typically answers the question "to whom" or "for whom" the action is done. It often comes before the direct object in a sentence.

The past tense of "dig" is "dug" and the past participle is also "dug."

The past tense of advocate is advocated.

Forty-eight and 54/100 dollars is the usual way of writing this sum on checks, but if all digits are to be eliminated, it could also be written as forty-eight and fifty-four one hundredths dollars. The word "and" serves as a divider between integers and fractions when writing sums of money.

The simple past and past participle are both welcomed.

The past form of steal is stole as in, he stole the hat five days ago.

Slipped is the past participle of slip.

slipped /slipped

I slip, I slipped, I have slipped

The present perfect progressive form of "discuss" is "have been discussing."

It's a noun so it doesn't have a verb tense.

The past participle is grown.