rid. Present, past and past participle are the same - rid/rid/rid
The verb pairs s are: lays - laid pays - paid say - said There is also the present /past participle pairs: lay - lain slay - slain
It is used for both tenses.
The word "run" is a word that can be used in both past and present tenses. For example, "I ran" (past) and "I run" (present).
Sure! Here are the tenses for the verbs "went" and "gone" in past, present, and future: Past: Went (both for "went" and "gone") Present: Go (when using the verb "went" in the present tense) Future: Will go (for both "went" and "gone")
hit ,set ,cast
"After" can be used with both present and past tenses. For example, "After I arrived home, I cooked dinner."
The past tense of "put" is "put." It remains the same in both present and past tenses.
The past tense of "soon" is "soon." "Soon" remains the same in both present and past tenses.
Both the simple present and present perfect tenses are used to talk about actions in the present. However, the simple present is used for general truths or habitual actions, while the present perfect is used to talk about actions that occurred at an unspecified time in the past with a connection to the present.
The English language has many confusing present and past tenses. Surprisingly, "will" does not have a present tense. Its present tense is will only.Will is present tense the negative is won't and the past tense of will is would.
It's shall be
The past tense of "stuck" is "stuck." The word remains the same in both present and past tenses.