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To have become something different
“The tadpole changed into a frog after a few months.”
To have transferred into another vehicle (train, bus, etc.)
“I changed trains at Brussels to get to my destination.”
Opposite of past tense for to stay in the same place, position or level that one is presently occupying
“On Sunday morning he saw two tenders come to at Poplar Island and go ashore in barges, and after some length of time, he saw them depart from the island.”
Opposite of past tense for to continue to exist, especially after other similar people or things have ceased to do so
“Do not cling to anything that will eventually cease.”
Opposite of past tense for to be left over or outstanding after others or other parts have been completed, used, or dealt with
“The gig is months away yet, but the tickets will go very quickly.”
Related Words and Phrases
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