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Remember this!
The past tense form of 'laze' is lazed. Example: He lazed around all day and didn't accomplish anything. (He lazed around all day and didn't accomplish anything.)
Definition of “laze”
- to spend time in a relaxed or lazy way
- to be idle or do nothing
Tense sentence structure and examples:
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Notes from a Native English Speaker
Here are the general structures of a present and past participle. Remember, some verbs have an irregular form and may not follow this structure: Present Participle: [Verb] -ing Past Participle: [Verb] -ed
| Past Simple | lazed |
| Past Continuous | lazing |
| Past Perfect | lazed |
Past Simple
The simple past tense is used to describe completed actions or events that occurred at a specific point in the past.
Subject + Past Simple Verb + (Object)
Example
He lazed on the couch all day.
Example
She lazed by the pool and enjoyed the sunshine.
Past Continuous
The past continuous tense is used to indicate actions or events that were in progress or happening at a specific point in the past.
Subject + was/were + Present Participle + (Object)
Example
They were lazing around in the park when I saw them.
Example
I wasn't lazing but working hard on my project.
Past Perfect
The past perfect tense is used to show that one past action or event occurred before another past action or event, emphasizing the order of events in the past.
Subject + had + Past Participle + (Object)
Example
By the time she woke up, he had lazed in bed for hours.
Example
They had lazed on the beach before heading back home.
Is lazed an irregular verb in the past?
No, "lazed" is not an irregular past tense verb.
