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What is the past tense of beat about the bush?

What's the past tense of beat about the bush? Here's the word you're looking for.

Answer

The past tense of beat about the bush is also beat about the bush.

The third-person singular simple present indicative form of beat about the bush is beats about the bush.

The present participle of beat about the bush is beating about the bush.

The past participle of beat about the bush is beaten about the bush.

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Examples
The only point, and we must not beat about the bush here of course, is that it was the Michelin affair that gave rise to this debate.
It would, in my view, be good to make three comments and not beat about the bush in doing so.
And we must continue to make progress because, let us not beat about the bush, who is responsible here, who is responsible for the Erika?
But then let us define that properly and for goodness' sake don't let us beat about the bush, we do that all too often.
From there, the play got deeper, darker and, let's not beat about the bush, much, much more watchable.
He doesn't beat about the bush, as I'm barely through the door before he starts speaking.

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