The past tense of 'sew' is 'sewed'. Just like sewing a patch onto a garment, language is about connecting things together. English verbs work similarly, they change or "morph" to indicate when an action takes place. In this case, 'sew' becomes 'sewed' in the past tense. So if you fixed your shirt yesterday, you 'sewed' it, not 'sew' it. Remember, language is a lot like a textile - with many threads woven together to create a coherent whole. The threads represent the rules that help us make sense of it!
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