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1,614 questions found with subject English

harrypro10
harrypro10
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Leonah
Leonah
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Hi
The past participle of fly is flown.

Someone has flown off with my book. A rare bird has just flown by. I've never flown in a plane. Fresh fruits are flown in daily.

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Oshadha
Oshadha
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Leonah
Leonah
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Hi Oshadha Past participle of invite is invited

We invited him for a cocktail party. I invited them to dinner, a gesture of goodwill.

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Sanumi
Sanumi
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Leonah
Leonah
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Hi Sanumi Please check here: https://preply.com/en/question/what-is-the-past-tense-of-word-wear-54802

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Alwina
Alwina
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Megan
Megan
English Tutor
I am a tutor with experience who is excited to teach others English!

Hey Alwina!

To answer your question, the simple past tense of imagine is, 'imagined.' With most English verbs - verbs are words that describe an action like the word imagine - simply put -ed at the end of the word to make it past tense.

Here are some examples for you, Walk - walked Talk - talked

I hope that was helpful. :)

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Alwina
Alwina
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name
English Tutor
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The simple past of imagine is imagined. Imagine is a regular verb and all regular verbs form their simple past by adding Ed at the end.

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Ipshita
Ipshita
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Leonah
Leonah
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Hi Ipshita I was lying on my bed I was lying in my bed

Check for more information here: https://preply.com/en/question/laying-in-bed-or-lying-in-bed-41430 Best Regards

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Troye Kaizhuo
Troye Kaizhuo
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How to use "plus" in a sentence



How is "plus" differently used in a sentence when it is a preposition, conjunction and an adjective?...

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Nicci
Nicci
English Tutor
Certified tutor with over 10 years experience.

Hi

A conjunction is a word used to connect clauses or sentences. As a conjunction: Let's go home now, it's late, plus I am not feeling well.

An adjective is a word used to modify a noun or a pronoun. As an adjective: A plus factor is that you don't have to go to school if you are sick.

As a preposition: Two plus two is four.

I hope this helps.

Kind regards Nicci

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manman
manman
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Nicci
Nicci
English Tutor
Certified tutor with over 10 years experience.

Hi

It can be a bit confusing. In English, verbs can either be regular or irregular.

Regular verbs end in -ed. An example is walk-walked

Irregular verbs don't work like this and they have their own past form. Like keep-kept, run-ran, wake-woke.

I hope this helps.

Kind regards Nicci

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Nicole
Nicole
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Sanela
Sanela
English Tutor
Certified tutor - teaching English for children. 2 years of experience.

Hey, You say: "My parents divorce".

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Sanjana Selim
Sanjana Selim
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Leonah
Leonah
English Tutor
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Hi Sanjana Selim The past form of hurt is hurt. Hurt is an irregular verb It remains the same in the present tense, past tense, and past participle. The present participle is 'hurting.

She was very hurt by his unkind words. He is hurt but still conscious. My back is really hurting me today. He had been hurt badly Most companies have been hurt by the economic slowdown. My horse has hurt his toe so I can't race him. She didn't mean to hurt you.

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