Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Ed"

A: etc. = и тд.

A: to give advice

A: *Past tense*

Yesterday I finished my homework.

A: That sounds like a not very natural sentence, but maybe it means, "to assign something based on (some) income"

A: "If I had been waiting for the bus, I would not have missed it."
"If I had waited for the bus, I would not have missed it."
Both of these sentences are nearly identical = if you were waiting for the bus, you wouldn't have missed it.

"If I had been" (This would not fit the pattern. We couldn't use the same sentence unless we want to repeat what we already said: "If I had been waiting".)

You can use "If I had been" with any verb that uses "to be", like "to be happy.", "to be busy", "to be ready".
"If I had been ready, I would not have missed the bus."

A: I shouldn’t have texted my ex boyfriend.
The student shouldn’t have cheated on the test.
The puppy shouldn’t have peed in the house.

A: I don't like being tickled.

I don't like being starved.

I don't like being jostled, pushed and pulled.

I like being tickled.

I like being pampered.

I like being relaxed.

A: Incase it isn't clear ed verbs are most commonly used for things that have happened in the past.

Ing verbs are most commonly used for things happening right now.

A: I walked by that place yesterday. (past-tense)

I'm walking by that place right now. (present-tense)

A: " I will never eat this food again" would be better tried is for past tense, if you do want to use it you could say, "I tried this food yesterday, I'm never eating it again". I don't know if that's helpful or not 😅

A: we use ED in word when work has been completed (when we are talking about the past). and ING use when work in in process ( continue sentence).
EX- I have completed my task.
I am completing my task

A: Usually, -ed means past tense and -ing means present tense verb

With "bored" and "boring", they are both adjectives. When they are both adjectives, -ed is how you feel and -ing is what something/someone is

"Bored" is how you or someone feels ("The class made me very bored")

"Boring" is how something or someone is.
- "The movie is boring"
- "She is boring" (she is not bored; she is a person that makes you feel bored)

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: ¿Quieres decir “Ed” como un nombre? Si es así, intente “Ed edited it.”

A: Predicate verbs have infinitive, - ing, - ed form 

A: @mafariafanafa: "Its not necesary cut the tree to build a house"

A: "The old man complained to me about his noisy neighbors."

Yes, he read the word correctly.

The "e" in "complained" is silent. You say it more like "complaind."

Another way to think of it is, the "ned" in "complained" sounds like the "nd" in "band" or "end."

A: its always pronounced but some people do it more subtly that others. even if you dont hear it, the mouth/tongue always moves to pronounce the d as a little tap at the end of the word. its hard to hear for non-natives but i would advise you to always pronounce it so you get an idea of how to move your mouth for certain words, and then once that becomes muscle memory you can be more subtle and itll sound natural.

A: It depends on the sound before -ed. If the sound is voiced (for example: g, l, dg, m, z, r, or any vowel), then it's pronounced with a 'd' sound. If the last sound before -ed is voiceless (for example: k, p, s, ch), then -ed is pronounced as 't.'

If the word ends in 't' or 'd,' the 'e' in -ed is also pronounced.

How do you know whether a sound is 'voiced' or 'voiceless?'

Put your hand on your throat when you say the sound. If you can feel a strong vibration, then its voiced, and you should say 'd.' If you don't feel any vibration, then its voiced and you should say 't.' And again, if the last sound is 't' or 'd,' pronounce -ed as 'id.' (it sounds like the 'id' in 'idiot.')

Some examples:

'look' ends in a voiceless sound 'k,' so 'looked' is pronounced 'lookt.'

'seem' ends in a voiced sound 'm,' so 'seemed' is pronounced 'seemd.'

'end' ends in 'd,' so 'ended' is pronounced 'endid.'

'hate' ends in 't,' so 'hated' is pronounced 'hatid.' (in American and Canadian English we pronounce this more like 'hadid')

Also, you shouldn't trust the spelling of a word. Just because 'hate' ends with an 'e' doesn't mean that the 'e' is pronounced, so say the word out loud to decide what sound it ends with.

(Sorry if this answer is long or difficult to read, but it's a hard concept to explain).

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A: "ING" se usa para los gerundios de los verbos "ando", "endo" y si el verbos va seguido de una preposición. "Ed" es la forma pasada de los verbos o es posible usar "d" si termina en "e" ej: used. También se usa para adjetivos "i'm bored"=estoy aburrido, pero di dices "i'm boring" estarías diciendo: soy aburrido 😉buena suerte