Verbs ending in -e simply add -d to form the past tense. This is the most straightforward regular rule.
Infuriate is regular. It follows the -d Addition rule.
Use past time markers: "Yesterday, she infuriated to the store."
No. Use "did not infuriate" (not "did not infuriated").
The verb infuriate follows the standard English past tense conjugation rule. When forming the past tense, infuriate becomes infuriated. This follows the -d Addition pattern, which is one of the most common conjugation rules in English.
Understanding why infuriate becomes infuriated helps with spelling and pronunciation. Verbs ending in -e simply add -d to form the past tense. This is the most straightforward regular rule.
When using infuriated in writing, remember that it functions as a past tense verb and typically appears with time markers like yesterday, last week, or ago. For example: "Yesterday, she infuriated to the store." The past tense form does not change based on the subject — I infuriated, you infuriated, he/she infuriated, we infuriated, they infuriated.