How is the first participle of laufen used in the past tense? 25

On the first question:

It has nothing to do with the tense. It can be either ER KOMMT GELAUFEN or ER KAM GELAUFEN.

Here gelaufen can be understood as a complement for kommen, a way of representation. This is a customary usage in German. Note:

It cannot be said that er kommt laufend hierher, because laufend already has other meanings.

On the second question:

It can be said that die gestern angekommenen gaeste uebernachten im hotel.

There are several rules regarding the German second participle as a definite:

First, the second participle of the transitive verb can be used as a definite.

Second, an intransitive verb with haben as an auxiliary verb cannot be used as a definite sentence.

Third, an intransitive verb with sein as an auxiliary verb cannot be a definite if it is not a restrictive complete. This explanation is somewhat difficult to understand, so let's take an example:

Ein geschwommener mann is not true, because there are no restrictions on the second participle of the verb that uses sein as an auxiliary verb. But it can be said that in den fluss geschwommener mann! Do you understand?

In addition, the second participle verblühen and untergehen can be used as a definite, because such a verb is a complete body, that is, the verb illustrates a state transition.

By the way, the second participle of the reflexive verb cannot be used as a definite, for example, sich ereignete unf lle

To sum up, ankommen is an intransitive verb with sein as an auxiliary verb, and ankommen is a perfect body verb, which is completely qualified as a definite statement.

I'm here to worship the Great Wall, and I'll get two points by the way.

Because of the meaning of this sentence, he ran over, it was not two actions, Laufen was just accompanied by the state

Third person singular: fills

Plural: fills

Now participle: filling

Past tense: filled

Past participle: filled

fell

fell [concise English-Chinese dictionary].

fel]vt.Cut down; Overthrow.

Past tense fall past participle fallen

fell

English] [fel] [American] [f l].

vt.Chop down, knock down;

n.Skins; the amount of timber harvested in one season;

adj.Bloody; vicious;

v.Fall; Fall; Deteriorate (past tense of fall);

Third person singular: fells

Past participle: felled

Present continuous tense: felling

Past tense: felled

Example sentence: consumption as a proportion of GDP fell sharply

The share of household consumption in GDP has fallen sharply.

stocks fell particularly quickly.

Banking stocks** are particularly fast.

prices and global trade fell more.

fall: Verb past tense: fell Past participle: fallen