swung
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∙ 13y agoYes, "swang" is an alternative past tense form of the verb "swing." Both "swung" and "swang" are correct past tense forms, with "swung" being more widely used in modern English.
''swung'' and'' swang''are the past tense and past participle of swing
Swung is the past tense of swing, not swang, as some people believe.I swung on the swing.I have swung on the swing.
The past tense of "swing" is "swung."
The past tense of swing is swung. The past participle of swing is also swung.
yes.Jane swung on the swings yesterday.Chad is swinging now.
''swung'' and'' swang''are the past tense and past participle of swing
Swung is the past tense of swing, not swang, as some people believe.I swung on the swing.I have swung on the swing.
The past tense of "swing" is "swung."
"Swayed" is the past tense or past participle of the verb "sway".
Swung is already in the past tense. It's the past tense of swing.
The past tense of swing is swung. The past participle of swing is also swung.
yes.Jane swung on the swings yesterday.Chad is swinging now.
The future tense of swing is will swing.
The present tense of "swing" is "swings."
Yes, "swang" is a word, typically used in African American Vernacular English (AAVE), which means to swing or move in a swaying motion. It is often used in relation to music or dancing.
Yes, "swayed" is a verb. It is the past tense and past participle of the verb "sway." It means to move or swing back and forth or to influence or persuade someone.
As it is not possible to live in the past tense, the question is at best academic.