English verb keep down [kiːp daʊn].
Relate to:
phrasal verb.
3 forms of verb keep down: Infinitive (keep down), Past Simple - (kept down), Past Participle - (kept down).
Forms of verb keep down in past tenses
👉 Forms of verb keep down in future and past simple and past participle.
❓ What is the past tense of keep down.
Three forms of verb keep down
| Base Form | Past Simple | Past Participle |
|---|---|---|
| keep down [kiːp daʊn] |
kept down [kept daʊn] |
kept down [kept daʊn] |
What is 2nd and 3rd form of keep down?
🎓 Base Form (Infinitive) keep down in Past Simple, Future Simple, Present Perfect, Past Perfect, Future Perfect?
- First form (V1) - keep down. (Present simple, Future Simple)
- Second form (V2) - kept down. (Past simple)
- Third form (V3) - kept down. (Present perfect, Past perfect)
What are the past tense and past participle of keep down?
The past tense of keep down is: keep down in past simple is kept down. and past participle is kept down.
What is the past tense of keep down?
The past tense of keep down is kept down.
The past participle of keep down is kept down.
Verb Tenses
Past simple — keep down in past simple kept down.
(V2)
Future simple — keep down in future simple keep down. (will + V1)
Present Perfect — keep down in present perfect tense
kept down.
(have\has + V3)
Past Perfect — keep down in past perfect tense
kept down.
(had + V3)
keep down regular or irregular verb?
👉 Is keep down an irregular verb?? keep down is .
Examples of Verb keep down in Sentences
- Keep down so the guards don't spot you (Present Simple)
- Just make sure you keep down the umbrella if it starts to get windy (Present Simple)
- I have a nice heavy paperweight that keeps my papers down (Present Simple)
- We'll need to use some strong tape to keep this panel down (Future Simple)
- I feel like my boss has really been keeping me down (Present Simple)
- I tried to keep down my urge to cry as my big brother got on the train for college (Past Simple)
- I was trying to keep my frustration down (Past Continuous)
- Keep it down before the neighbours call the police (Present Simple)
