Top answer
"Went" is the past tense of the verb "to go"; "gone" is its past participle. This may or not mean anything to you, but I'll leave further explanation to someone else, since I am currently getting ugly looks inviting me to get off the internet very soon or suffer dire consequences...
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
0
"Went" is the past tense of the verb "to go"; "gone" is its past participle.
This may or not mean anything to you, but I'll leave further explanation to someone else, since I am currently getting ugly looks inviting me to get off the internet very soon or suffer dire consequences...
This may or not mean anything to you, but I'll leave further explanation to someone else, since I am currently getting ugly looks inviting me to get off the internet very soon or suffer dire consequences...
00
When can you say that? Are they correct?
-I have gone to see the park oposite my house but there was nobody there by the swings.
-I went to the park oposite my house but there was nobody there by the swings.
-I have gone to see the park oposite my house but there was nobody there by the swings.
-I went to the park oposite my house but there was nobody there by the swings.
00
Hey Maj, corrections (spelling,punctuation,have->had)
I had gone to see the park opposite my house, but nobody was there by the swings.
I went to the park opposite my house, but nobody was there by the swings.
I had gone to see the park opposite my house, but nobody was there by the swings.
I went to the park opposite my house, but nobody was there by the swings.
00
Do you say, "my purse is missing?" Or my purse "went missing" or is gone missing?
00
Hi,
Do you say, "my purse is missing?" Or my purse "went missing" oris has gone missing?
The verb form 'go missing', used in various tenses as above, is very common.
However, note that it is pretty informal, almost slang. If you want to speak more carefully, describe what happened by saying 'I lost my purse.'
After you lose it, you
Do you say, "my purse is missing?" Or my purse "went missing" or
The verb form 'go missing', used in various tenses as above, is very common.
However, note that it is pretty informal, almost slang. If you want to speak more carefully, describe what happened by saying 'I lost my purse.'
After you lose it, you
0