Grammatical Tenses

The past tense of "did" is "had." For example: "I did my homework yesterday" becomes "I had done my homework yesterday."

will try/shall try

The past participle is spoken.

The past participle of "phone" is "phoned."

The past participle of click is "clicked."

The past participle of "smite" is "smitten" or "smote."

The subjects I/He/She/It use "was" whilst the subjects We/They/You use "were".

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In correct English grammar (which most modern speakers of English are sadly not taught) the subjunctive case takes the plural. "Subjunctive" means situations of hope, possibility, condition, supposition, intention or wish, often using the word "if" to introduce the clause:

If I were a rich man (not If I was . . .)

If I were rich (not If I was . . .)

Supposing he were a policeman (not supposing he was . . .)

She wished she were an actress (not she wished she was . . .)

So in an active clause the singular "was" is correct: "He was surprised to find that he was still alive after the plane crash".

But in a subjunctive clause it is always "were": If the plane were to crash and he were still alive, he would be surprised".

Provide is a regular verb so the PP is provided.

provide / provided / provided

He has provided his ID.

The past participle of "spoil" is "spoiled."

The past participle is "provided". An example, using the verb, to provide, would be as follows: "She had provided the toys for Kenny's birthday party last year."

The past participle of "press" is "pressed."

The past participle of "plan" is "planned."

Place is a regular verb so the PP is placed.

place / placed / placed

He has placed his cards on the table.

The past participle of "attempt" is "attempted."

Awoken.

awake / awoke / awoken

They were awoken at dawn by gunfire.

The past participle of the word "get" is "gotten" in American English, and "got" in British English.

"My beautiful cousins" is indeed a perfectly grammatical phrase. It is, of course, not a complete sentence.

To form the future of verbs in English, you need to use an auxiliary verb. The most common auxiliary verb used to form the future tense is "will": "will think" is the future tense of "think".

Example: I don't know what to do, but I will think of something.

The past participle is delivered.

"Cut" is one of the "invariable" verbs: All three of its principal parts, which include the past participle, are "cut".

Verbs that describe the tense of the action are called "auxiliary verbs" or "helping verbs." These verbs are used in conjunction with the main verb to indicate the timing of the action, such as past, present, or future. Examples of auxiliary verbs include "is," "have," and "will."

Will trudge.

Measured in pips, spread is the term used for a difference between bid and ask pricing. This is the cost of an order placement for a trader.

Past tense verbs indicate actions that have already happened, while future tense verbs indicate actions that will happen. Verbs in the past tense often end in -ed or changed form to show the past action. Verbs in the future tense often use auxiliary words like "will" or "shall" to indicate the action will occur later.

Will shrink.