It can be an adverb when used alone to modify a verb, e.g. "He smiled as he walked past." However, this is usually because there is an omitted object (past me, past us).If used with an object, past is a preposition, e.g. "The mourners filed past the coffin." or "The inmate ran past the guards and escaped." or "it was two minutes past midnight."
Is can be used in the past tense if it's in its past tense form, which is was.
Choose is not past tense, it's present tense. The past tense is chose.
The past tense is downed.
past tense is dodged
The past tense of "tend" is "tended."
B. They have tended to settle in poor areas of larger cities.
"Half past" when referring to time is "y media" It is pronounced "ee MAY-dee-ah". It is used in this way: "It is half past 5". "Son las cinco y media". Please see this site for confirmation of the translation: http://www.answers.com/library/Translations
No, it is not. It is the past tense and past participle of the verb, to tend. It is rarely used as an adjective.
The past participle form of "lose" is "lost." For example, the sentence "I have lost my keys" demonstrates the past participle form being used in a sentence.
"Son las diez y media"
uhebfwy ccvyu4gf 4gbv u hav no cock
To determine if stereotyping still exists or has changed from the past
B. They have tended to settle in poor areas of larger cities. This pattern is consistent with historical trends where newly arrived immigrants often settled in urban areas with affordable housing options and access to employment opportunities.
Ya casi dan / son las diez y media (de la mañana).*Omítase "de la mañana" si el contexto es más que evidente, puesto que devendría en una repetición innecesaria si se sabe que esta hora tiene su transcurso en la mañana.
'it's half past two/two thirty'
Son las diez y media.