Look at the dictionary entry.
be•gin (bi gin′)v.be•gan, be•gun, be•gin•ning [ME beginnen; before 1000]1 to do the first part: begin your work2to bring into being; originate: The brothers began the business while still in their teens.
Which tells you the forms of the verb?

A.) 1 to do the first part 2to bring into being; originate
B.) [ME beginnen; before 1000]
C.) be•gan, be•gun, be•gin•ning
D.) (bi gin′)

Hello~

The answer to this question would be: C. Be•gan, be•gun, be•gin•ning

It's telling you all the forms of which you can say.
Hope this helps, have a great day. :)

Answer Link

michell96 michell96 · Answer 2 · 2019-08-22T02:16:52+02:00

The correct answer is C. be•gan, be•gun, be•gin•ning

Explanation:

In grammar, the forms of a verb refer to the variations of a verb used in different tenses or forms that changes depending on whether a verb is regular or irregular. In the case of dictionary entries that provide information about words it is common to find in the section of forms of the verb, the root form of the verb or the verb without being conjugated, the past form of the verb, the past participle form of the verb and the participle form of a verb which ends in -ing. This, in the case of the verb "Begin" includes the word begin, began, begun and beginning. Therefore, the one that tells you the forms of the verb is "be•gan, be•gun, be•gin•ning".