The past tense form of the verb "set" is "set" itself. Yes, that's right! The word "set" is one of those fascinating verbs that remains unchanged in the past tense. It doesn't follow the typical pattern of adding "-ed" or altering the word like many other verbs do. So whether you're talking about something you set yesterday or last week, you still use the word "set." Isn't that convenient?
English can be quite tricky with its irregular verbs, but "set" is one of those exceptions that you can easily remember. It sure saves you the effort of memorizing a different form, doesn't it? Just remember, "set" works for both present and past tense. Keep in mind though, that it still changes for other conjugations like "setting" in the present continuous or "sets" in the third person singular.
So, the next time you need to talk about arranging objects or establishing something in the past, you can confidently say that you "set" them. Isn't learning language fun? 🎉
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