Question

What is the second and the third form for the word bring?

Answer 1

Hint: The linguistic phrase tense refers to the passage of time. The usage of specific forms of verbs, particularly in their conjugation patterns, is commonly used to express tenses. The past, present, and future are the three primary tenses in many languages.

Complete answer:
The past tense refers to anything that happened in the past. These events have a beginning and an end. Consider a previous occurrence and try to explain it. You'll use the past tense in the verb form. The past tense refers to anything that has already happened. Any verb can assume the following five forms: root, third-person singular, present participle, past, and past participle.

The term's base form is the root form of the verb. There are no prefixes or suffixes on roots since they haven't been conjugated. Consider the following example: The root form of the verb is the same as the infinitive form, but without the word "to." to see – see

The third-person singular conjugation (he/she/it/one) is the only one that differs from the others. For regular verbs, this verb form ends in s (or es on rare occasions). Think about the following scenarios: He takes attention.

The present participle verb form is created by adding -ing to the source word. It's used in the past, present, and future progressive verb tenses. For instance: We’re coming to the party tonight.

For regular verbs, the root word + ed is the past and past participle verb form. With it, only the past tenses are utilised. Think about the following scenarios: We shopped for hours on Saturday afternoon.

The past and past participle verb forms for regular verbs are formed by the root word + ed. It is only used with past tenses. Here are several examples: We shopped for hours on Saturday afternoon.

Example:

Root	Simple past	Past Participle
Sink	Sank	Sunk
See	Saw	Seen

Similarly, brought is the second form of the verb bring (past tense).
brought is the third verb form for the word bring (past participle).
Example: He brought me some flowers.

Thus, in both the second form and the third form the verb “bring” is brought.

Note: The past participle is formed by adding -ed to the base form of ordinary verbs. Cook, for example, is the past participle of cook. Endings like -en, -t, -d, and -n can be found in past participles produced from irregular verbs. Swollen, burned, hoped, and broken are some examples.