The comedian Eddie Izzard says: "I hang glide, you hang glide, he/she hang glides. We hang glid - you hang glidded - they... hang gliddededed." Muddled as it is, I think I've gotta go with it 'cause it's funny. Past tense of hang glide = "hang glid."
"hang glide" is a subject/object. It is traditionally not used as a verb in a sentence. Thus, it should be used as so: 1. I went hang gliding the other day 2.I am hang gliding right now 3.Bob and I are going to go hang gliding tomorrow
Hugh (unregistered)
September 25, 2005, 9:37am
Hang glode.
I just invented it. it must be real.
2 votes Vote! • URL to this comment • Report Abuse
slemmet (unregistered)
September 25, 2005, 10:36am
Glide is the verb, hang is just an add-on. So the answer is: however you normally conjugate glide.
0 vote Vote! • URL to this comment • Report Abuse
Dave (unregistered)
September 25, 2005, 12:33pm
The past tense of "hang glide" is "flew."
0 vote Vote! • URL to this comment • Report Abuse
Dave (unregistered)
September 25, 2005, 12:36pm
The past tense of "hang glide" is "flew," as in, "Jack flew from here to Carson County in his hang glider today."
0 vote Vote! • URL to this comment • Report Abuse
richcrook
September 25, 2005, 12:51pm
Yeah, hang glode seems correct:
ORIGINAL
glide
glided
(have) glided
MODEL
ride
rode
(have) ridden
RESULT
glide
glode
(have) glidden
1 vote Vote! • URL to this comment • Report Abuse
Smitty (unregistered)
September 26, 2005, 2:24am
I'd say the past tense would have to be "glud" i.e. "Jack glud from here to Carson county on his hang glider yesterday"
1 vote Vote! • URL to this comment • Report Abuse
SpellChick (unregistered)
September 26, 2005, 2:53am
The comedian Eddie Izzard says:
"I hang glide, you hang glide, he/she hang glides. We hang glid - you hang glidded - they... hang gliddededed."
Muddled as it is, I think I've gotta go with it 'cause it's funny. Past tense of hang glide = "hang glid."
3 votes Vote! • URL to this comment • Report Abuse
Matt (unregistered)
September 26, 2005, 4:31am
Survived!
0 vote Vote! • URL to this comment • Report Abuse
Yes (unregistered)
September 26, 2005, 10:50pm
Allgonzo
0 vote Vote! • URL to this comment • Report Abuse
ESL Survivor (unregistered)
September 26, 2005, 10:51pm
"hang glide" is a subject/object. It is traditionally not used as a verb in a sentence. Thus, it should be used as so:
1. I went hang gliding the other day
2.I am hang gliding right now
3.Bob and I are going to go hang gliding tomorrow
0 vote Vote! • URL to this comment • Report Abuse
John (unregistered)
July 25, 2006, 12:49pm
"hang glide" is a exocentric compound like "Maple Leafs" and the past tense for me is "hang glided" - altho "hang glid" also shows up in google.
0 vote Vote! • URL to this comment • Report Abuse
John (unregistered)
July 25, 2006, 1:13pm
actually forget that, I don't know if it is an exocentric compound.
0 vote Vote! • URL to this comment • Report Abuse
C (unregistered)
July 12, 2007, 8:36pm
Eddie says its hang glid, and hang glidded, and hang gliddedidid. So that's definitely it.
0 vote Vote! • URL to this comment • Report Abuse
princessgaby99
March 5, 2008, 12:33pm
whats glide
1 vote Vote! • URL to this comment • Report Abuse
brendah
October 27, 2010, 6:39pm
hung glid
0 vote Vote! • URL to this comment • Report Abuse
AnWulf
October 5, 2011, 10:40am
Some folks have the same problem with scuba dive ... dived or dove / doven.
But here, with glide, you cannot go wrong! Not only does glide have a weak and a strong form, it has two strong forms!
Even Eddie Izzard isn't far off. There was a very old form, gegliden.
glide, glided, glided
glide, glided, glode
glide, glid, glid
glide, glid, glidden
glide, glode, glidden
http://www.thefullwiki.org/glide
ALL are correct and have been brooked over the years.
Now just hang "hang" onto the stem:
hang-glide, hang-glode, hang-glidden
or
hang-glide, hang-glid, hang-glidden
or ... pick one.
0 vote Vote! • URL to this comment • Report Abuse