Indicative

regard with great respect

make verb forms

Verb Forms of Pray What is Verb first / (2nd) second form of Pray (Past) and (3rd) third form of Pray (Past Participle) in English grammar. See above verb Pray Second form and Pray Third forms [Prayed] [Prayed].

to start or cause to start (something or to do something) to bring or come into being for the first time; arise or originate. to start to say or speak. (used with a negative) to have the least capacity (to do something): he couldn’t begin to compete with her.

Using Begun in a Sentence When to use Begun: Begun is the past participle form of begin. It appears after the helping verb have in the perfect tenses. For example, You can’t stop the process now. It has already begun.

“Begun” is a past participle, which means it is used in the present perfect tense. An important factor here is that, like all past participles, “begun” is always used with a helper verb (e.g., “has,” “had” or “have”). Generally, if a sentence has some variation of “have” in it, the correct term to use will be “begun.”

It is only with begun, a past participle that has, have, or had can go with it. Hence, has begun is correct. Has began is incorrect. Had begin is incorrect.

Began is the past tense of begin, while had begun is the past perfect tense. The past tense indicates that something happened, while the past perfect indicates that the thing happened and was completed.

Frequently Asked Questions About begin Some common synonyms of begin are commence, inaugurate, initiate, start, and usher in.

whole. Verb. ▲ (piece together) Opposite of to put together using parts or materials. disassemble.