The past tense form of the word 'beset' is 'beset'. Just like some other irregular verbs in English, 'beset' keeps its form regardless of the tense. So whether you're talking about a problem that beset you in the past, or one besetting you now, 'beset' is the word you need. But don't let that beset you with confusion, English is full of such quirky exceptions - that's part of the charm! It's a bit like a garden with an eccentric assortment of flowers. Even though they don't all look the same or follow the same rules, each one adds to the beauty and diversity of the language landscape.
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