Verbs

The past tense of "ready" is "readied."

"Smile" can be both a verb and a noun. As a verb, it refers to the action of forming a smile with one's mouth. As a noun, it denotes the facial expression that conveys happiness or amusement.

The future tense of "hit" is "will hit."

No, the construction "neither...nor" should be used to combine sentences with the same subject and verbs, such as "Neither animals are able to reproduce nor plants are able to survive from the heat."

"Apology" can be both a noun and a verb. As a noun, it refers to a statement expressing regret or remorse. When used as a verb, it means to express regret or acknowledge fault.

The past tense of "delay" is "delayed."

The past tense of noise is noised.

As in "they noised a lot".

No, a verb does not answer the questions "what" and "whom." Verbs typically describe actions or states rather than direct objects. Nouns or pronouns are more likely to answer questions about "what" and "whom."

Under the bush, ''under'' is the preposition.

A sentence is said to be in the passive voice when the subject of the sentence is acted upon by the verb, rather than performing the action. Passive voice sentences typically use a form of "to be" (such as "is," "was," "will be") along with the past participle of the main verb.

The past and the future are similar in that both are timelines of events that cannot be changed. While the past is made up of events that have already occurred, the future consists of events that have yet to happen. Both impact our present and shape our experiences and decisions.

There are two types of participles in the English Language, the present participle and the past participle. The present participle is formed by adding ing to a vowel. The past participle is usually formed by adding ed to a vowel or d if a vowel ends in e. Some vowels have an irregular past participle. Some use two different forms. Come is the past participle of come. It is irregular. People do not say he has comed. Some are changing form from irregular to regular. Some people say he has hung the picture. Others say he has hanged the picture. The ed ending is used far more in England than in the United States.

In writing, the present participle is replacing relative clauses.

i do know but i ain't gonna tell u

The past participle of "become" is "become." For example: She has become a skilled writer.

A regular past time expression is a grammatical structure used to indicate actions that happened at specific points in the past. It typically involves the use of past tense verbs and time markers like "yesterday," "last week," or "ago." Examples include "She cooked dinner last night" or "I visited my friend two days ago."

Efforts to appease failed to stop Hitler's territorial advances and eventually war was the only option which was left.

Some examples of verb-forming suffixes include "-ize" (e.g. finalize), "-ify" (e.g. simplify), "-ate" (e.g. participate), and "-en" (e.g. strengthen). These suffixes are added to the end of a base word to create a new verb with a specific meaning or function.

The simple past tense of "wear" is "wore."

"Monday" is a noun. It is a proper noun referring to a specific day of the week.

Learnt or learned, depending on whether you use American or British English.

stank is the past form of stink.