"Sung" is the past form of the verb "Sing". It could be used like... * She sung about the joys of springtime. * We listened as the birds sung in the trees all around us. * I saw you last night when you sung the National Anthem for the Baseball game.
sung is the past participle of sing. It is used like this.
We should practice, I have never sung that song before.
sang is the past (simple) of sing. it is used like this:
We sang the same old songs all night.
Kim Sung Lung's birth name is Pui-Sang Lee.
Stop Her On Sight was sung by Edwin Starr
The "Thong Song" was sung by Sisqo in 1999
Tera Sajda is sung by Naveen Kumar.
Wayne Newton wrote and sung it. Kenny Chandler also sung it.
"Sung" is the past participle of the verb "sing," while "sang" is the simple past tense. Similarly, "hung" is the past participle of the verb "hang," while "hang" is the simple past tense. The difference lies in the tense and form of the verb being used.
The anthem was sung with strength and grace. He sang it as if the notes were springing from him as a new song. I switched from passive to active voice so you could see the difference between sung and sang. If you are expressing the simple past tense, use sang. I sang, you sang, he sang. If you are using more complex tenses, use sung, the past participle. You would not say the anthem was sang, and you would not say he sung the anthem.
Either "You sang" or "You have sung," but never "You sung."
Sing Sang Sung was created on 2009-09-28.
sang, not sung. "I sang a song" is correct, but "I sung a song" is not. You would say "I have sung a song", which is present perfect tense.
Sang is the past tense of sing. The present perfect tense of sing is I/We/You/They had sung; He/She/It has sung.
sang/sung
Sang
Sing is present tense, sang is past tense, and sung is the past participle.
The verb "sang" is the past tense form, while "sung" is the past participle form. So, you would use "sang" when referring to the past action of singing, while "sung" is used when paired with another verb (e.g., have sung, had sung).
I will sing. I have sung. You use "sung" after have, had, and those words. Ex. I will go sing for you. I have sung for you.
"Sung" is actually one of the past tenses for "sing". The other would be "sang". Example - Present: You sing very well, Past: You sung nicely / You sang nicely.