No, spreaded is not a word. You will not find “spreaded” listed in dictionaries.
The past tense of spread is also “spread,” not “spreaded” (i.e., the infinitive, simple past tense and past participle forms of “spread” are all “spread”).
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The phrasal verb spread out means “move apart, distribute, expand, or grow so as to cover a larger area or period of time.”
The roots of these plants will spread out very quickly.
Instead of having workshops every day, we could spread them out over five weeks.
When using “spread out” in different tenses, remember that the past tense of spread is also “spread,” not “spreaded” (so the simple past tense and past participle forms of “spread out” are both “spread out”).
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Sewn is the most commonly used past participle of the verb “sew,” but sewed is also correct (e.g., “It’s all been hand-sewn/sewed” or “Have you sewn/sewed on the sequins yet?”).
Sewed is also the past tense of sew (i.e., it is the simple past tense form of “sew”).
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Synonyms for the verb sew include:
The past tense of sew can be tricky because it’s an irregular verb. QuillBot’s free Grammar Checker will help you use irregular verbs like “sew” correctly in your writing.
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The correct past participle of the verb “sew” is “sewn,” or less commonly sewed (e.g., “Have you already sewn/sewed the seams?” or “Was it hand-sewn/sewed?”).
Sown or, less commonly, “sowed” is the past participle of the verb “sow,” which means “to plant” (e.g., “What seeds have you sown/sowed in that field?”).
Sewed is also the past tense of sew (i.e., its simple past tense form).
QuillBot’s free Grammar Checker will help you pick up errors with tricky verb forms like “sewed” and “sown” in your writing.
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The simple past tense of the phrasal verb hang up is “hung up” (e.g., “He called yesterday, but I just hung up”).
On a related note, if you’re not sure whether you should use hung or hanged as the past participle or simple past form of the verb “hang;” “hung” is always correct, except when you’re referring to “death by hanging.”
QuillBot’s free Grammar checker will help you to select the correct form of tricky verbs like “hang up.”
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Some examples of the present perfect continuous tense are:
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Use the perfect present continuous when discussing an action that started in the past and continues in the present moment or an action that has recently ended but has an effect on the present moment.
For example:
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The spelling of the plural form of the noun “scarf” is scarves or scarfs.
The standard spelling for the item of clothing you wear around your neck is scarves, but “scarfs” is also an acceptable alternative.
Scarfs is the standard spelling for technical uses of the word (e.g., to mean a part of a wooden joint).
You can use QuillBot’s free Grammar Checker to help you pick up errors in the spelling of nouns with confusing plural forms such as “scarf.”
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The past tense of read is pronounced [red]. Although it is spelled the same (read) for both the simple past tense and past participle.
It might help to remember that the pronunciation changes in the same way as the verb “lead,” meaning “go in front,” which changes from “lead” [leed] to “led” [led].
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