When the time came he sat down with the disciples and said:

 “This is the last Passover I’ll eat until we all eat it together in the kingdom of God.”

Taking the bread he broke it and gave it to them, saying:

“This is my blood given for you. Eat it in my memory. This is my blood of the new agreement (testament), which is poured out for the forgiveness of sins. “

Then Jesus went with his disciples to a place called Getshemane.

Jesus knelt down and prayed:

“Father, if you are willing, take this cup from me, yet not my will, but yours be done. “

While he was still praying a crowd with swords came led by Judas who betrayed Jesus. Then seizing him, they led him away.

Jesus was taken to the high priest and the decision was made to put him to death. He was handed over to Pilate the governor. Pilate interrogated him, but Jesus remained silent. Pilate could find no reason to sentence him to death and as the custom was to free a prisoner at this time of year, he asked the crowd:

“Do you want me to release Jesus or this prisoner Barrabas?”

The crowd shouted at Jesus: “Crucify him!”

Wanting to satisfy the crowd, Pilate released Barrabas to them. He had Jesus flogged and handed him over to be crucified.

They mocked him, twisted together a crown of thorns for him and they began to call out, ‘Hail, King of the Jews!’ Then they led him out to crucify him. They forced Jesus to carry the cross. He was nailed to the cross. People around shouted insults saying “Come down from the cross and save yourself!”

One of the criminals hurled insults at him: “Aren’t you the Messiah? Save yourself and us!”

But the other criminal rebuked him. ‘Don’t you fear God?’ ‘We are getting what we deserve. But this man has done nothing wrong. Jesus, remember me when you come into your kingdom.’

Jesus answered him: ‘Today you will be with me in Paradise.’

At noon darkness came over the whole land. Jesus cried out in a loud voice:

“My God, my God, why have you forsaken me?”

At that moment the curtain of the temple was torn in two. The earth shook.

“It is finished!”

After Jesus said this, He died.

When the centurion who stood there in front of Jesus saw how he died, he said:

‘Surely He was the Son of God!’

He was buried in a tomb cut out of the rock.

On the third day the women came to anoint the body.

“Why do you look for the living among the dead? He is not here, he has risen!”

Remember what he told you: The Son of Man must be delivered into the hands of sinful men, be crucified and on the third day be raised again.

Then they remembered his words.

“For God so loved the world that He gave his one and only son, that whoever believes in Him shall not perish, but have eternal life.”

John 3:16

A történet tele van múlt idejű igékkel, közülük sok rendhagyó. Meg tudod mondani a jelen idejű alakjukat?

És vannak harmadik alakok is. Itt is a jelen időt add meg!

Megoldás

Some people bristle when they hear hanged or hung used incorrectly. Their blood boils. Their vision blacks out. Mixing up hung and hanged will make these people thoroughly cheesed off and mad as heck.

hung = be suspended or hanging

The standard rule for the past tense of hang is this: in almost all situations, you should use the word hung.

I hung a picture of Noah Webster on the wall.

After school, she hung out in the library.

hanged = kill by hanging

Use hanged when referring to a person being suspended by a rope around the neck until dead.

The Salem “witches” were not burned; they were hanged.

Justice Wargrave ordered Edward Seton to be hanged by the neck until dead.

It’s not that simple, however: most usage guides reserve hanged for people subjected to death, which means if an inanimate object is suspended from a gallows, the correct term is hung.

Despisedby the voters, he was hung in effigy.

A stripped-down version of why we have these two different words is that the word hang came from two different verbs in Old English. One of these Old English verbs was what we might think of as a regular verb, and this gave rise to hanged; the other was irregular, and ended up becoming hung.

Hanged and hung were used interchangeably for hundreds of years, although over time the one from the irregular verb (hung) eventually became the more common one. Hanged retained its position when used to refer to death by hanging, possibly due to being favored by judges who were passing a sentence. However, both forms are commonly found, and both are commonly found used in either sense.

Is the distinction important? It’s still commonly found in usage guides, which typically say that the past and the past participle of hang should be hanged only when referring to a person being subjected to death. Hung is preferred, at least by people who make a distinction, in almost every circumstance. However, not everyone makes this distinction.

In other words, observing this distinction will help you to avoid criticism from people with strong feelings on the subject. But don’t get too hung up about it.

source: dictionary.com

Hanged or hung? Which one would you use in the following sentences?

1. The murderer was …… last week.

2. The American flag ….. on the wall of the school.

3. They ought to be ……–the brigands!

4. A man due to be sentenced tomorrow for murdering his brother has been found ……. in his cell.

5. A column of smoke …… over the city all afternoon.

6. I …… the decorations on the Christmas tree.

7. The traitor was …… for treason.

8. He …… his head in shame when he was told off.

9. The students …… on every word of the teacher.

10. The man …… on to the rope fighting for his life.

Key

1. hanged

2. hung

3. hanged

4. hanged

5. hung

6. hung

7. hanged

8. hung

9. hung

10. hung