Broke is a verb, the past tense of break and is used like this:
The big boy broke his brothers toy. I broke my cell phone yesterday.
Broken is also a verb, the past participle of break and is used like this:
The boys have broken the window. Our team has broken the world record.
Broken can also be an adjective:
The toy is broken.
it is(un)breakable
Not formally. The word broke is the past tense of 'to break' and broken is the past participle used as an adjective (a broken switch).Broke is used colloquially as an adjective to mean "bankrupt" and in the aphorism "If it ain't broke, don't fix it."
Broked is not a word - She broked the chair she was sitting on. Use broken - She had broken the chair she was sitting on. Or use broke - She broke the chair she was sitting on. Or use breaking - She was breaking the chair she was sitting on.
What is the difference between realism and liberalism?
difference between one- ones
"It is broken." Broken is an adjective. Broke is a verb, the past tense of to break.
There is no difference. A collarbone is the common name for clavicle which is the anatomical name.
The present perfect tense of "broke" is "have broken."
it is(un)breakable
Imbroken
old is broken but new is not
old is broken but new is not
Broke. It's for a sentence like this: I broke the glass yesterday Broken. It's for a sentence like this: My bag was broken last night
Not formally. The word broke is the past tense of 'to break' and broken is the past participle used as an adjective (a broken switch).Broke is used colloquially as an adjective to mean "bankrupt" and in the aphorism "If it ain't broke, don't fix it."
More or less the same difference between a broken pencil and an unbroken pencil, except the bone has the potential to heal.
Depends how broken it is.
infinitive: break past: broke past participle: broken