Greatest past tense, greatest past tense, and past participle

Greatest is an adjective with no past tense.

In English, only verbs have primitives, past tenses, past participles, and present participles. Greatest can be used as an adjective, adverb and noun, not a verb, so there is no past tense and past participle.

Greatest is an adjective that has no past tense and has a level of variation.

Because you can express your current views on the past [I hope it helps you, if you have any questions, you can ask I wish you to learn and progress and go to the next level!] (*

Greet, right?

greeted English [ɡ'ri:t d] 美 [ɡ'ri:tɪd]

v.Greet; Compliments; welcome( past tense and past participle of greet );

There is a difference:

Greatest means very good, great. The part of speech is an adjective.

Greet means greeting. The part of speech is a verb.

Usage of greatest:

this hamburger tastes great.This hamburger is so delicious. (greatest to describe burger).

Usage of greet:

the doctor greeted the patient warmly.The doctor greeted the patient in a friendly manner.

The doctor greets the patient, hoping to help.

The differences are:

Greatest English [gre t] American [ɡret].

adj.Great, outstanding; Excellent, remarkable; A lot; Momentous;

adv.[Colloquial] very good; satisfactorily, successfully, smoothly; proudly;

n.The big guys; great people; important people, masters; Famous;

Example sentence] the room had a great bay window

This room has a huge bay window.

cool English [ku:l] beautiful [kul].

adj.Cool; Dispassionate; Top-notch; arrogant and indifferent;

vt.(make) cool; (make) cool, cool; Cooling, cooling; Quell;

n.Cool, cool place; Cool, cool air;

Example sentence]i felt a current of cool air

I felt a cool breeze.

Very English [ veri ] American [ v ri].

adj.Very, very; Exactly, exactly; Full; Typical;

adv.Very, very; sufficient, complete;

Example sentence]she's not very impressed with them.

She wasn't impressed with them.