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The correct simple past tense form of the verb bite is bit, and the past participle is bitten (a bit in American English) Before I could say, stop; Mary had bited into the burger.
The verb "bite" has the following tenses: Past Tense Bite: bit (e.g., She bit the apple.) Future Tense Bite: will bite (e.g., He will bite into the sandwich.) So, the past tense is "bit," and the future tense is "will bite."
The past tense of "bite " is "bit." For example: A snake bit me yesterday. The future tense of "bite " is "will bite." For example: The mosquito will bite if you do not apply insect repellent
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Start testThe verb "bite" has the following tenses: *Present Tense* - I bite - you bite - he/she/it bites - we bite - they bite *Past Tense* - I bit - you bit - he/she/it bit - we bit - they bit *Past Participle* - bitten *Future Tense* - I will bite - you will bite - he/she/it will bite - we will bite - they will bite *Future Perfect Tense* - I will have bitten - you will have bitten - he/she/it will have bitten - we will have bitten - they will have bitten *Other Tenses* - Present Continuous: I am biting, you are biting, etc. - Past Continuous: I was biting, you were biting, etc. - Present Perfect: I have bitten, you have bitten, etc. - Past Perfect: I had bitten, you had bitten, etc. Note that "bit" is the simple past tense, while "bitten" is the past participle used in compound tenses like the present perfect and past perfect.
The past tense of "bite" is "bit," and the future tense is formed using "will" or "is going to," as in "will bite" or "is going to bite."
Well done! Great answer
The past tense of "bite" is "bit", and the future tense is "will bite" or "shall bite". For example, "The dog bit the bone yesterday," or "The dog will bite the bone tomorrow."