Grammatical Tenses

No, "forgotten" is the past participle form of "forget." "Forgot" is the simple past tense form of the verb.

"Feign" is a regular verb; therefore, its past tense and past participle forms are both "feigned".

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

"Accomplished" is the past participle of "accomplish".

Continuous tense is another term for progressive tense.

I will throw I'm going to throw I will have thrown I'm going to have thrown

Good isn't a verb and so doesn't have a past participle.

The future tense of "did" is "will do." For example, "I did my homework" becomes "I will do my homework."

It is still "deliver"

ex: I will deliver this tomorrow.

Or you could say something like "I will be delivering this tomorrow"

The present tense of "did not" is "do not."

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

The future tense of the word "wake" is "will wake."

Chide.

Chide is a regular verb so you add -ed to make the past - chided

influenced is the past and past participle of influence.

This staid panel cannottolerate another jingoist in our current discussion.

No. Article the is not used before the name of a person.

"Few" by itself is an adjective, applicable only to plural nouns, and generally meaning a small fraction of some stated or implicit total, but not necessarily a small number if referred to a large class. In the phrase "a few", which should be written as two words, if not followed soon after with a noun, "few" is a noun meaning a small number. If "a few" is closely followed by a noun, the phrase is an adjective, also meaning a small number in the adjectival sense of number.

Example as an adjective: "Few modern Muslims and even fewer modern Christians actively seek martyrdom." There are news stories every week about Muslim suicide bombers, probably amounting to perhaps a few hundred per year. A few hundred would not normally be considered a small number, but it is a very small fraction of the many hundreds of millions of Muslims in the world.

Example as a simple noun (two successive speakers): "How many dollars do you have?" "Only a few now, but I expect to get many more later today."

Example as an adjective phrase: "There are only a few legally acceptable excuses for killing another person. The most common one in civil society is self-defense."

Whichever you prefer. Sometimes you are describing a memory, and it just comes out in past tense, and sometimes it all comes out in present. Just make sure the description is all written in the same tense!

Present participle: chewing Past participle: chewed

The past participle of rise is: has risen.

Simple tense verbs refer to actions that are completed or habitual without specific reference to time, while perfect tense verbs indicate actions that are completed within a specific time frame or in relation to another point in time. Simple tense verbs include present simple (e.g. "I eat") and past simple (e.g. "I ate"), while perfect tense verbs include present perfect (e.g. "I have eaten") and past perfect (e.g. "I had eaten").

"Been" is the past participle of the verb "be" and is used to form the perfect tenses in English (e.g., I have been to the store). "Being" is the present participle of the verb "be" and is used to indicate a continuous action or state in the present (e.g., I am being careful).

It's FIND.