Depending on the context, there are several synonyms or near-synonyms for rang. For making a bell ring these include:
For making a call on the phone, they include:
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Rang is the simple past of the irregular verb ring meaning “cause a bell to make a noise” (e.g., “For the first time in her life, Ellie rang the end-of-lesson bell”).
Rung is the past participle of the verb ring when it has that same meaning. It is used to form the perfect tenses and passive voice (e.g., “The alarm bell had rung before, so nobody took any notice”).
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Continue reading: Is it rang or rung?
The past participle of the irregular verb ring, meaning “cause a bell or phone to make a sound,” is rung. The past participle is used to form perfect tenses and the passive voice (e.g., “The church bells had rung for hours in celebration;” “The doorbell had been rung”).
Sometimes you will see “rang” used as a past participle, but this is incorrect. It is the simple past tense of “ring.”
When ring means “encircle something” then the simple past and past participle are ringed (e.g., “The baseball ground was ringed with bleachers”).
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The past participle of the verb beat is beaten, and the simple past is beat. The correct form of the verb will depend on the meaning you want.
In the simple past, beat is the correct form (e.g., “Ainaz beat everybody else in the competition to claim her third gold medal”).
Use the past participle beaten to form perfect tenses and the passive voice (e.g., “She had beaten all the odds to become the leading lawyer at the firm”).
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The simple past form of the verb beat is also beat. It is used for an event or action that occurred in the past (e.g., “Steve beat the gong enthusiastically”).
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The past participle of the verb beat is beaten. The past participle is used to form the passive voice (e.g., “The record was beaten twice in the same championship”) and perfect tenses (e.g., “Michael has beaten everyone who has challenged him”).
It is a common mistake, and always wrong, to use “beat” in these contexts. “Beat” is the simple past form.
“Beat” can sometimes be used as the past participle where the meaning is “exhausted” (e.g., “After a month of exams, Alex was beat”).
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Yes, “had” is a verb. It is the simple past tense and past participle form of “have” (e.g., “We had a great day”).
“Had” can also act as an auxiliary verb (aka helping verb) to form perfect verb tenses:
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Yes, “love” can be used as a verb (e.g., “I love you”). “Love” is almost always used as a transitive verb, which means it requires a direct object (i.e., someone or something that is loved).
“Love” can also be used as a noun (e.g., “Love is all you need;” “He is full of love“).
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Yes, “have” is a verb. It has many meanings, most of which relate to possession or relationship (e.g., “I have a blue car;” “She has two sisters”).
“Have” is an irregular verb, which means its past tense is not formed with “-ed.” Instead, the simple past tense and past participle form is “had” (e.g., “I had a dog when I was a child”).
“Have” can also act as an auxiliary verb (aka helping verb) to form perfect verb tenses:
| Tense | Example |
|---|---|
| Present perfect | I have eaten |
| Past perfect | I had eaten |
| Future perfect | I will have eaten |
| Present perfect progressive (present perfect continuous) | I have been eating |
| Past perfect progressive | I had been eating |
| Future perfect progressive | I will have been eating |
“Have” is also used as an auxiliary verb in certain conditional sentences (e.g., “If I had known you were coming, I would have bought groceries”).
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Yes, “is” is a verb. It is a form of the verb “be” that is used with third-person singular subjects (e.g., “She is my best friend”).
“Is” can be used in two ways:
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Continue reading: Is “is” a verb?
