Sublet

sublet ( present )

subletted ( past )

sublet ( past participle )

I disagree with the past tense...

"sublet" is a derivative of the word "let" meaning to rent. The modern past tense of "let" is "let", not "letted". Actually, "letted" IS an archaic past tense, but look how awkward it is:

"I letted you my upstairs room." ( I think we can all agree that no one talks like this)

So it follows that the past tense of "sublet" is also "s

Then the ' Oxford Advanced Learner's Dic ' needs updating I got it from there.

On second thought, I think my way of looking up the Dic needs updating though. - tt - in the Dic is meant for the continous form of the verb, not for the past tense or past participle. Sorry about that

eg. Subletting

I had sublet my apt. last year.

I'm subletting today.


I'll sublet next month

Are they in the correct Past,Present,Furture forms?


Thanks. =)

The past tense of sublet is sublet

whl626Sorry about that

whl626On second thought, I think my way of looking up the Dic needs updating

We all make mistakes!

I see that the thread has answered your query.

Based on your original wording, my answer would have been this.

I want to sublet my apartment. How would I say this in past, present & future?
Past - I wanted to sublet my apartment.
Presen