Question

The past tense of ‘blow’ is ‘blowed’.
A) Yes
B) No

Answer 1

Hint: The simple past tense is used to describe a completed process that happened in the past. It started in the past and ended in the past, to put it another way. For example, Lisa baked a cake. While changing a verb into its past tense, -ed cannot be used every time.

Complete answer:
The present tense is used to provide more information about an action (its time, completeness, etc.).
The simple past tense, also known as the preterite, is used to describe a completed event that occurred in the past. The action may take place in the near past or in the distant past, and the length of the action is unimportant.

Blow is a verb that refers to moving and generating an air current, as well as exhaling air through pursed lips.
Now let us look at the given options:
Option A. yes: This answer is incorrect because Blowed is described as a person who is perplexed or amazed. It is not the past tense of ‘blow’.
Option B: No: This is the correct answer. Blew is the past tense of the blow. Blows are the third-person singular simple present indicative form. Thus the present participle of Blow is blowing.

Thus, the correct answer is Option B.

Note: Tense is a category in grammar that expresses time reference. The use of specific forms of verbs, especially in their conjugation patterns, is generally how tenses are expressed. The past, present, and future are the three primary tenses used in many languages.