Ah, the past tense of "cut"! It's "cut" as well! Isn't English full of surprises? You see, "cut" is what we call an irregular verb. While most verbs form their past tense by adding "-ed" to the base form, irregular verbs like "cut" have their own unique past tense form. So whether you say "I cut the cake yesterday" or "She cut her hair last week," you're using the same word for both the present and past tense. Fascinating, isn't it? But don't worry, there are plenty more irregular verbs to explore in the world of language if you're up for the challenge! Is there another verb that you're curious about?
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