The past tense of the word 'reach' is 'reached'. In English, regular verbs such as 'reach' follow a simple pattern in the past tense, and simply add '-ed' to the base form. This is like a friendly game of baseball, once the ball (or verb) is thrown, it reaches its destination by adding an extra kick, the '-ed', much like a player reaching a base. It's part of the beauty and simplicity of the English language. The 'ed' suffix is like a passport, allowing verbs to travel back in time! Speaking of time, did you know that the concept of tenses is used to determine when an action has taken place? Isn't language fascinating?
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