Here are four verbs with tricky past tenses. Bear. When your verb has homonyms, its dictionary entry can feel like a maze. When you look up “bear,” for example, you have to skim past all the ...

The past tense of “lie” is downright cruel: It’s “lay.” The past participle is “lain.” Today I lie down. Yesterday I lay down. In the past I have lain down.

There's always something interesting about history—it's often just a matter of knowing where to find it. Shorpy.com highlights the noteworthy negatives of the Library of Congress in high-definition.

Is the past tense of "gaslight" gaslighted or gaslit? After a third option went viral, we asked linguists to settle the debate. But it turns out it's complicated.

The past tense is used for things that have already happened. Past tense verbs often end in '–ed' but not always. I walked to the shop. The present tense is used when something is happening now ...

All verbs have a past, present and future form. Watch the video and play the activity to find out more with this primary English KS1 and KS2 Bitesize guide.

Yet even if “Past Tense” didn’t predict the future with 100 percent accuracy (which, again, shouldn’t have been its goal to begin with), it remains a chilling look at our present by a TV ...

Second language acquisition (SLA) of aspect and tense occupies a central role in applied linguistics, as it elucidates how learners come to express temporal distinctions in a non-native tongue.

A Git commit message that discusses what was done, which is by definition in the past tense, makes far more sense to me. Furthermore, it’s not what I typically see when I sift through commits on ...