What are the past tenses and past participles of the following verbs?

It's time to clear your minds again (*.)The past tense of verbs is mainly used in the simple past tense and past continuous tense to express an action that took place at a certain time in the past; The past participle of a verb is mainly used in the perfect tense and passive voice to show an action that has been completed or has been done.

Now that you know the basics of verb past tense and past participle, let's take a look at their specific differences (@

1. The definitions are different

- The past tense of the verb denotes the action that took place in the past, usually different from the present and future in terms of time and state;

- The past participle of a verb is a form of a verb that is often used as a passive voice and a perfect tense to indicate an action that has been done or a state that has been completed in the past.

Example sentence:

jim walked to the store yesterday.(Jim walked to the store yesterday.) ）

the store was closed yesterday.(The store was closed yesterday.) ）

2. Different usage

The past tense of verbs is mainly used in the simple past tense and past continuous tense to express an action that took place at a certain time in the past;

The past participle of a verb is mainly used in the perfect tense and passive voice to show an action that has been completed or has been done.

Example sentence:

i played soccer yesterday.(I played soccer yesterday.) ）

the game was played by me yesterday.(I played the game yesterday.) ）

3. Verb conjugations are different

- There are certain differences in the way the verb is formed and morphologically changed in the past tense and past participle.

- The past tense often ends with -ed or -d, or some unusual change, but past participles usually end with -ed or -en, or some irregular change.

Example sentence:

i walked to the store yesterday.(I walked to the store yesterday.) ）

the store was closed yesterday.(The shop was shut down yesterday.) ）

Difference Between Past Tanchai and Past Participle:

The meaning is different: the past tense is something that happened in the past, something that has already passed, whereas the past participle is generally used in a passive sentence or perfect tense.

The usage is different: the past participle cannot be used as a predicate on its own, and must form a passive voice with the be verb; But the past tense indicates that the action took place in the past and can be used as a predicate verb.

The parts of speech are different: the past tense is a verb, whereas the past participle is the non-predicate form of the verb that is equivalent to an adjective or adverb. The past tense denotes an action or state that took place in a certain time in the past.

Verbs in the simple past tense are usually represented by the past tense form of the verb in its original form, and the past tense of the verb is varied on the basis of the verb's original form. The over-the-top letter and banquet of verbs can be divided into regular verbs and irregular verbs.