Is used a single verb or just the past tense of use

Is used a single verb or just the past tense of use

Glad to answer for you
Both the past tense and the past participle of use are used
Used itself is an adjective with two meanings: 1. Be used to sth. / doing sth
I hope I can help you

For example: was followed by: verb
What is the form of {}?
Were followed by: verb

Be: prep. yes, yes, in the verb v. yes（ pres.tense :I am,you are,he is,we are,they are; past tense:I was ,you were,he was,we were,they were; pres.perf.tense I have been,etc.; pres.part .:being; past part.:been) word...

Get used to get used to get used to?

Be used to doing sth
Used to do sth, but don't do it now
Be used to do sth
I don't know if I can help you. Please refer to it!

It is high time that can you add the original form of the verb should?
Can it is high time and it is about time be followed by the verb prototype should?
My high school teacher said that there are two forms, the past tense and should plus the original verb form
But my university teacher said that I can only take the past tense, and I recently did the topic of two options have the result to choose the past tense
Which prawn can give an accurate answer?

It is high time
I learned English from junior high school to graduate school a few years ago
It is about time that some restrictions were placed on the use of this intrusive technology.
As a bereaved sister, it is about time epilepsy and its potential consequences was treated with more respect.
It is high time you took a grip of your party and led it properly.
"It is high time the DTI was restructured and given a new remit, " he said.

Did you use the past tense or the prototype for the verbs after did, was, were?
1,I didn''t know you were in Paris.
2,He was born in 1989.
3,I was robbed of my watch.
The first sentence uses the prototype konw after did
We use the past tense "born" after "was". Isn't "born" the past tense?
The past tense was used after was
Some of them are plus prototypes, some are plus past tense,

In the first sentence, did (do) is an auxiliary verb, so it is followed by the original form of the verb. In the second and third sentences, was (be) born and was (be) robbed form the passive form respectively, that is, be done form, so they are followed by the past participle, not the past tense as you say, That is to say, the verb be and the past participle done form a passive form

If the sentence after it is high time that is a be verb, is it necessary to use were?
It is high time that such practices were ended
I saw a reference book which said that we should use "were" regardless of the person in the clause. Is that right?

I can definitely tell my classmates
That's true.
Because it is high time that is followed by subjunctive mood
One of the most important characteristics of subjunctive mood is that the verb be, no matter who the clause is, is always used as were
The past tense is used regardless of the tense of ordinary verbs
It's time to do sth
I wish you a happy stay

Is it necessary to add was and were before the past tense?
Can I watched TV last night be written as I watched TV last night? If not, why not?
I was not watched TV last night or something else?

First question: No, that's passive. Are you forced to watch TV?
Second question: I didn't watch TV last night

Making sentences with was and were and the past tense of action verbs
Make two sentences for each and translate them

I was a student.
I was so beautiful.
They were students.
They were so beautiful.
I went to school.
I beat you.

Find all the past tense of Junior English verbs
Answer like this: do - did
Get ~ take ~ Teach ~ eat ~ listen ~ play ~ read ~ have, please~
And so on ~ to answer all acridine! Form to Oh! Must be right Oh!
+Can you stop talking so disorderly! I just want it to be brief
For example: do -- did
Get get like this!
The words I want are: read, gei, take, watch, listen, practice (I don't remember how to write in English.. eat, have, bug, think, run, swim, come, begin, play, stop, dance, open ~ in addition, add a little acridine like this to me ~ I want to write the past tense of summer vacation life! Super rush! Don't miss any of the words I mentioned above

A complete book of the rules of the past tense of verbs: [1] the situation at the end of E: for verbs ending in E, add D: smile -- smile; hope directly-- hoped.ie In the case of ending with two consonants, add ED: helped; learned

The past tense of irregular verbs commonly used in junior high school English
Simple format, the best way is to go went must be commonly used ha

unreeved unsay unsaid unsaid unset unset unset unsling unslung unslung unstick unstuck unstuck unstring unstrung unstrung unswear unswore unsworn unteach untaught untaught unthink unthought unthought ...