Admit Verb Forms – Past Tense of Admire & Past Participle

Published On: June 7, 2023

Admire Verb Forms, Base Form, Past Tense, Past Participle & V1 V2 V3

Admit Past Tense

Admitted

Admitted is the past tense of the Admit word.

Admitted

Admitted is the past participle of the Admit word.

Infinitive	Past Simple	Past Participle	Present Participle
Admit	Admitted	Admitted	Admitting

Tense	Conjugation	Example
Simple/Indefinite Present	admit(s)	He admits the truth.
Simple Past	admitted	She admitted her mistake.
Simple Future	will admit	They will admit their guilt.
Present Continuous	am/is/are admitting	We are admitting new members.
Past Continuous	was/were admitting	The company was admitting its faults.
Future Continuous	will be admitting	She will be admitting patients all day.
Present Perfect	have/has admitted	They have admitted their involvement.
Past Perfect	had admitted	He had admitted his defeat.
Future Perfect	will have admitted	We will have admitted all the guests by then.
Present Perfect Continuous	have/has been admitting	She has been admitting students since morning.
Past Perfect Continuous	had been admitting	They had been admitting customers for hours.
Future Perfect Continuous	will have been admitting	The committee will have been admitting applications for a month.

The detective finally got the suspect to admit to the crime.
I must admit that I made a mistake in my calculations.
The company decided to admit its failure and take responsibility for the product’s defects.
She couldn’t admit her true feelings to him, fearing rejection.
The university admitted a record number of students this year.
He was hesitant to admit his ignorance on the subject.
I need to write a letter to my grandmother.
She enjoys writing poetry in her free time.
The journalist was assigned to write an article about the latest technology trends.
He plans to write a book about his travels around the world.
The professor asked the students to write a research paper on a relevant topic.
I forgot to write down the grocery list, so I had to rely on my memory at the store.