Grammatical Tenses

The present participle for "eat" is "eating". The past participle is "eaten".

Yes, it is the past participle of "allow".

You add "-ed" to most verbs to form the past tense in English. There are irregular verbs that don't follow this rule, so you will need to memorize these forms. It's important to pay attention to the context and timing of the action to correctly use the past tense in your sentences.

"Work" is a regular verb, therefore, "worked".

No have & has are present. I have/He has. Past is had.

The word "autodidact" is used for an entirely self-taught learned person.

The past tense of the verb 'can' (meaning able to) is could.
The past tense of the verb 'can' (meaning put in a container) is canned.

Note: The verb 'could' also means 'future possibility'.

When narrating a story in past tense, describe events as if they have already happened. Use past tense verbs to convey actions or occurrences that took place in the story timeline. This allows the audience to experience the events as if they happened in the past.

The past participle for "escape" is "escaped." For example: "The prisoner had escaped from his cell."

The term "perfect" in perfect tenses of verbs comes from the Latin word "perfectus," meaning "completed" or "finished." These tenses indicate actions that have been completed in the past with a focus on the result or outcome of the action.

The past tense of "fear" is "feared," and the past participle is also "feared."

The past participle tense of "born" is also "born." For example, "He was born in 1980."

The correct phrase is "I saw it." "I seen it" is not grammatically correct; "seen" is the past participle form of "see" and is used with a helping verb (e.g., "I have seen it").

Yes. Kid and napped are two different words with two different meanings. When they are combined they form a new word with a new meaning.

The future tense is "will beseech"

The past participle of the verb "deal" is "dealt."

The sentence "You can succeed if you set goals and work hard" does not contain any verbs in the passive voice.

The past tense of stop is stopped. The present tense of stop is stop.

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

Rested is the past participle of rest.

The past tense for speak is spoke and the past participle is spoken.

The past participle for "go" is "gone."

The verb "went" in this context is intransitive because it does not require a direct object to make sense. It stands alone to convey the action of moving or traveling to the mall without needing an object to complete the action.

The past participle form of the verb "lay" is "laid."

It depends on how your are describing the expectation.

1. You can hope for the future.

2. I'm hoping to win the lottery.

3. He/she hopes to win the lottery.

4. I'd hoped to win the lottery.

These are the four ways that I know of, all which describe something that will happen. By definition hope is 'to expect something with uncertainty of it happening'.