Past Active Participle



Past Active Participle :



Participles also have no tense or mood. But they are used together with auxiliaries to form the progressive and perfect tenses and the passive voice.

The Present Participle refers to an action in the present or future.

The Present Active Participle is formed by adding ING to the basic form - accepting.

When a verb ends in a silent E, that letter is dropped before adding the ING : come - coming.

The Present Passive Participle is a compound form composed of being and the past participle.

The Past Participle refers to an action in the past. Since it is used in combination with auxiliary verbs to form the passive voice, the past participle is sometimes called the Passive Participle.

The Past Active Participle is normally the same as the past tense form of the verb.

For regular verbs this is the ED form : accepted.

The Past Passive Participle is a compound form combining been and the past participle.

RELATED PAGES :



  1. The Participles
  2. The Different Participles
  3. Double Character of Participles
  4. Participle as Part of A Finite Verb
  5. Participle as An Adjective
  6. Present Participle
  7. Past Participle
  8. Uses of Participles
  9. Absolute
  10. Nominative Absolute
  11. Impersonal Absolute
  12. Meanings implied in Participles
  13. Examples Sentences with Participles
  14. The Gerund
  15. Four Forms of Gerund
  16. Double Character of Gerunds
  17. Gerund with An Object
  18. Gerund with The Possessive Adjective
  19. Noun in The Genitive Case
  20. Gerundial Participles
  21. Gerundive Use of Participle
  22. Participles
  23. Present Active Participle
  24. Present Participle
  25. Present Passive Participle
  26. Passive Participle
  27. Past Active Participle
  28. Past Passive Participle
  29. Parsing Models for Participles


Past Active Participle



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