Verbs

Sweetened

Sweet is an adjective rather than a verb. Sweeten is a verb, and, as stated above, sweetened is its past tense.

Another answer with additional information:

Verbs in English have four forms: present tense, present participle, past tense, and past participle.

You can always get it correct by substituting:

Present tense:

Today I sweeten.

Present participle (sometimes called gerund):

Now I am sweetening.

Past tense:

Yesterday I sweetened.

Present or past participle:

I have sweetened.

Listen to yourself speak. If you speak correct English, it works for all verbs.

The verb of long is lengthen.

As in "to lengthen something".

Depending on the context, list can already be a verb.

For example "to list something or someone" is an action and therefore a verb.

The verb form of the word priority is to prioritize.

The verb form for "priority" is "prioritize."

Depending on the usage of the word, sign is already a verb.

For example "to sign something" is an action and therefore a verb.

Maintenance can only be used in the present tense. The verb is "to maintain" so the past tense is "maintained". You could also say "maintenance was carried out" which would put it in the past tense, as "carried" becomes the verb.

1. Present tense: bear
2. Past tense: bore
3. Past participle: borne

Yes

this word is commonly used in that part of speech for example in the sentence "He knows what that thing is."

• I am rising.
• You/We/They are rising.
• He/She/It is rising.

In English the present participle of any verb is formed by adding ing to the stem of the verb. Follow + ing = Following. (A few exceptions concern the stem when the stem ends in a vowel.)

The past participle of the word "save" is "saved."

One example could be the decision made by Kodak to ignore the digital photography trend in favor of sticking to film. This decision later became a cautionary tale of the importance of adapting to new technology and market trends in order to stay relevant and competitive in the industry.

The past tense of "sow" is "sowed" and the past participle is "sown" or "sowed" depending on the context.

Present Tense - WEAR

Past Tense - WORE

Past Participle - WORN

I would think so.

"She washes the car" - Washes is the verb.

"She washed the car" - Washed is the verb.

"She is washing the car" - Washing is the verb.

So the infinitive 'wash' can be altered in a sense to fit the tense or the way in which it is said and fits in a sentence.

Past participal and past simple of cost is cost. I has cost us £3000 to send you to that school. Or. I cost him $20.

The verb form of dowry is to endow.

It's present

Ex (Present): My grandoarents are here.

Ex (Past): My grandparents were here.