The past tense form of the word "slit" is also "slit". English can be quirky, like a quick fox that loves to play tricks. Sometimes, the past tense of a verb is the same as the present tense. This is one of those instances. You see, there are quite a few verbs in English that don't change in the past tense, and "slit", which means to make a long, straight, narrow cut, is one of them. Instead of transforming into a new shape like a word magician, "slit" stays firmly in its shape through past, present, and future. Just remember, whether you've slit the envelope open yesterday, are slitting it now, or will slit another one tomorrow, the word remains the same - as consistent as the sun rising every morning!
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