The past tense of join is joined. The third-person singular simple present indicative form of join is joins. The present participle of join is joining. The past participle of join is joined.

Join verb forms

past tense of join is joined .

Verb. join, combine, unite, connect, link, associate, relate mean to bring or come together into some manner of union. join implies a bringing into contact or conjunction of any degree of closeness.

Frequently Asked Questions About join Some common synonyms of join are associate, combine, connect, link, relate, and unite. While all these words mean “to bring or come together into some manner of union,” join implies a bringing into contact or conjunction of any degree of closeness.

“join in an event” is the correct usage.

SYNONYMS FOR join 1 link, couple, fasten, attach; conjoin, combine; associate, consolidate, amalgamate.

To unite or come into company or association together. Several smaller groups are joining together to file a single lawsuit against the corporation.

“Join in” means “participate in an activity”. I wouldn’t use it to talk about an event. But I wouldn’t use the word in that sentence. I guess you can say “join us at the/your party”.

How to join Google Meet from the Meet mobile app

1. Start the Meet app on your iPhone, iPad, or Android device.
2. At the bottom of the screen, tap “Enter meeting code.” You can join an existing Google Meet using the mobile app.
3. Enter the code that the meeting organizer sent to you and then click “Join meeting.”

1. [S] [T] Join us. ( belgavox)
2. [S] [T] Come join us. ( CK)
3. [S] [T] I’ll join you. ( CK)
4. [S] [T] Tom joined us. ( CK)
5. [S] [T] Can I join you? ( CK)
6. [S] [T] Can we join in? ( CK)
7. [S] [T] May I join you? ( CK)
8. [S] [T] Come and join us. ( CK)

“Join us” means that you are with us, and doing whatever we are doing.

They are both correct, but are used in different situations. As you haven’t told us what the situation ‘here’ is, we can’t tell you which is correct. However, it’s safe to omit ‘with’. Any time you wanted to say ‘join with you’ it would be quite safe just to say ‘join you’.

The past participle welcomed is sometimes wrongly used as an adjective, such as in the sentences below: (1) *You’re welcomed to join us tomorrow. In both sentences, the correct word is the adjective welcome: (3) You’re welcome to join us tomorrow.

Could is used for past and future instances, or sometimes in the present tense (although in the present tense it is normally describing a possibility or is part of a question).