May 2, 2016 · Which one is correct "cost" or "costed" The website, englisch-hilfen, says that the word "cost" does not change in three different tense form (past, present, and past participle).

Mar 7, 2017 · Costed certainly is a word: it is the past tense and past participle of the verb cost in the senses cited in the question. What isn't a word in English is tensive in the sense that you're …

Mar 7, 2017 · This might help from the Wiktionary entry for 'costed' The only non-proscribed use is in the sense of "to give a cost to". Where proper grammar is expected, use cost instead for …

Jun 29, 2024 · In summary, costed is sometimes possible; casted is not on its own. But -costed and -casted are valid with some compound words. Costed is used as the past participle of cost …

In the following construction, can I use costed to mean consumed? Working through these steps cost much time, but it was worthwhile to get a good outcome.

Nov 24, 2019 · the verb cost cannot usually be used in the passive. X costs Y. The trip costs y [amount]. A holiday costs a lot of money. Those shoes cost 500 euros. The only exception is in …

The reason you found so few results is most likely because cost is an irregular verb. The past simple (and the past participle, too) of cost is still cost, so the correct phrase would be: Naomi …

Oct 4, 2014 · To me, it is grammatical, but cost is not infinitive, but past: it is saying that it has already cost the companies some money. (Whether this makes sense or not depends on the …

There is an implied gerund in "for". The cost for [eating] an apple is being kicked out of Eden. The cost of an apple is being kicked out of Eden. In American english, both work, but stick with …

Feb 17, 2019 · "How much does it cost?" is the correct one. "How much it cost?" is understandable, but incorrect - a (very) beginner would be expected to use this.