The past participle of a verb is one of its forms that indicates something has already occurred or been completed, and it is used in several verb tenses like the present perfect and past perfect. The past participle is formed regularly by adding "-ed" for most verbs, but many verbs are irregular and have unique past participle forms, such as "seen", "met", and "invented".
The past participle of a verb is one of its forms that indicates something has already occurred or been completed, and it is used in several verb tenses like the present perfect and past perfect. The past participle is formed regularly by adding "-ed" for most verbs, but many verbs are irregular and have unique past participle forms, such as "seen", "met", and "invented".
The past participle of a verb is one of its forms that indicates something has already occurred or been completed, and it is used in several verb tenses like the present perfect and past perfect. The past participle is formed regularly by adding "-ed" for most verbs, but many verbs are irregular and have unique past participle forms, such as "seen", "met", and "invented".
• The past participle of a verb is one of two past forms. As
an English student, you’ve probably studied some irregular verbs, seen in a list consisting of three words: the infinitive, the simple past, and the past participle. • For example,
• As you can see, the third form of the verb, usually written on the right, is the past participle. VERB TENSES THAT USE THE PAST PARTICIPLE
• The past participle is used in several tenses, especially perfect
forms. For example, • the Present Perfect – You’ve met Bill before. • the Past Perfect – We had already seen the film. • the Passive form – The mobile phone was invented by Motorola CREATING THE PAST PARTICIPLE
• English verbs can be separated into two categories – regular
verbs and irregular verbs. • Regular verbs follow a simple pattern in which both the past simple and the past participle form of the verb are created by adding -ed. For example, HERE ARE SOME COMMON IRREGULAR VERBS, WITH THE PAST PARTICIPLES HIGHLIGHTED ON THE RIGHT.