Past tense of bite ..sentences.

This is another one of those words that can be used as a verb as well as a noun. The definition you give, a wound, is as a noun. For example, a dog bite. This is a bite created by a dog. So you could say She received a dog bite. When you conjugate, it must be used as a verb. The meaning is similar, it's just now you're talking about the action of biting. Some sentences to help: NOUN: That's a deep bite. Chew each bite carefully. Let's have a bite before the movie. VERB: I bite into an apple. You bite..... He/She/It bites..... We bite..... You bite.... They bite.... I am biting into an apple. You are biting.... He/She/It is biting.... We are biting.... You are biting.... They are biting.... I bit into an apple. You bit.... He/She/It bit.... We bit.... You bit.... They bit.... I was biting into an apple. You were biting.... He/She/It was biting.... We were biting.... You were biting.... They were biting.... I have bitten into an apple. You have bitten.... He/She/It has bitten.... We have bitten.... You have bitten.... They have bitten.... I have been biting into an apple. You have bben biting.... He/She/It has been biting.... We have been biting.... You have been biting.... They have been biting.... I had bitten into an apple. And all the rest.... I had been biting into an apple. I will bite into an apple. I will be biting into an apple. I will have bitten into an apple. These are the major ones, there are actually more. But I'm sure you get the idea. I sent you a message with some questions about your letter.

You can use the word bite in the present tense by saying "The dog won't bite". Also future tense, you would say "The dog will bite you". I hope this helps.