So I had eaten earlier, or the cookie was eaten by Stew. Present tense eat, past tense ate, past participle or past As in, the horse was ridden all around the countryside. The present tense of to ride is ride, to past is rode, and the past perfect, or past participle, is

I bite, it bit, I was bitten, or it had bitten. She showed me the book, we had shown them the book. The category of the -en past perfect have Ah, I probably shouldn't have done that, I had notes on that paper. And in the past perfect, it's I had torn. (paper tearing) Past tense, I tore this piece of paper. The verb to tear, right? In its present tense it's tear, I tear this piece of paper. Or past-participle form instead of -ed, it's -en. Going to be talking about today also have that vowel change, but what's different about them is that for the past-perfect So we've spoken previouslyĪbout verbs that show their past tense or their past perfect or past participle forms byĬhanging their vowel sound, like the verb to sing, right? Present tense sing, past tense sang, past perfect aspect, had sung. Why I'm calling this lecture taken for a ride, because We're gonna talk about the -en ending, which is Hello grammarians! Broadly we're talkingĪbout irregular verbs, but more specifically today