Past Tense Of Forsake, Past Participle Form of Forsake, Forsake Forsook Forsaken V1 V2 V3

Past Tense Of Forsake, Past Participle Form of Forsake, Forsake Forsook Forsaken V1 V2 V3

Past Tense of Forsake

We use the word ‘forsake’ very often in our daily life. In this post, we will examine the details of this widely used expression. If you are ready, let’s start!

Meaning

The meaning of this word is abandoning (someone or something). Also, this word is used in some cases in the sense of putting something at hand somewhere.

Base Form Examples

• He would never forsake Kate.

V2 Past Simple

In the example below, you can see how the past form of the verb ‘forsake’ is used. The V2 version of this verb is ‘forsook’.

Examples

• The government practically forsook the area about 1928.
• James forsook the charm of the town and went to live in the wilds of Australia.
• A child never forsook trouble.

Verb + Preposition IN List in English

Verb + Preposition ABOUT List in English

Verb + Preposition FOR List in English

Verb + Preposition FROM List in English

V3 Past Participle

The V3 version is different from the V1 and V2 versions. The V3 version of this verb is ‘forsaken’. ‘Forsaken’ is used in the case of Past Perfect Tense or Present Perfect Tense. If the question is in the present perfect tense, we use the word forsake as ‘have + forsaken’ or ‘has + forsaken’. The subjects I, you, we are used as ‘have + forsaken’. The subjects he, she, it are used as ‘has + forsaken’. If the Past Perfect Tense is in question, the use is ‘had + forsaken’ regardless of the subject this time.

Examples

• She had been forsaken by her friends.
• She has forsaken her native England to live in Malta.