Only verbs have past tenses, and the word kind is an adjective, hence it has no past tense. He is kind, he was kind, it's the same word.
It has auxiliary verbs before present participle (-ing form of a verb).Examples with jumping as the present participle:The past perfect progressive is formed with had + been + jumping. I/we/you/he/she/it had been jumping.The present perfect progressive is formed with has/have + been + jumping. I/we/you/they have been jumping, he/she has been jumping.The future perfect progressive is formed with will + have + been + jumping. I/we/you/he/she/they will have been jumping.
Past tense words are verbs that indicate actions that happened in the past. These words typically end in "-ed" in English, such as "walked," "jumped," or "practiced."
There isn't one, because "proud" is an adjective. Verbs have past participles; adjectives do not. The verb "plow" has a past participle ... plowed. That sounds a lot like proud, but it's a very different kind of word.
Break and think are irregular verbs. Because their past tense is not formed by adding -ed to the base verb:break -- brought, think -- thought.Compare with regular verb whose past tense is formed by adding -ed to the base verb:walk -- walked, listen -- listened
Verbs are categorized in past, present and future tenses. The verb grew would be considered a past tense verb.
past, present, and future
Present,past and Future
the simple tenses of verbsThe simple present and the simple past are termed "simple" because they are expressed by direct inflection on the verb. English verbs are not inflected for future tense, but expressions with the modal will are often spoken of as "future tense." Some grammars use the term tense to refer what are technically tense and aspect combinations: present perfect, past perfect, present progressive, past progressive, present perfect progressive, and past perfect progressive. Very occasionally, voice (i.e. passive) is treated as a kind of tense.Finally, some authorities use emphatic tense to refer to some or all constructions using the modal do. Only the basic present and past forms qualify as simple.(Present, Past, and Future)
The word 'kind' is an adjective. Only verbs have tenses.
Regular verbs
Regular verbs.
Only verbs have past tenses, and the word kind is an adjective, hence it has no past tense. He is kind, he was kind, it's the same word.
Irregular verbs.
It has auxiliary verbs before present participle (-ing form of a verb).Examples with jumping as the present participle:The past perfect progressive is formed with had + been + jumping. I/we/you/he/she/it had been jumping.The present perfect progressive is formed with has/have + been + jumping. I/we/you/they have been jumping, he/she has been jumping.The future perfect progressive is formed with will + have + been + jumping. I/we/you/he/she/they will have been jumping.
Past tense words are verbs that indicate actions that happened in the past. These words typically end in "-ed" in English, such as "walked," "jumped," or "practiced."
It is the past tense of the regular verb visit. The -ed ending gives a clue, regular verbs past form ends in -ed.