Once. The Cardinals' only Super Bowl appearance was on February 1, 2009 . They lost to the Pittsburgh Steelers, 27-23, in Super Bowl XLIII at Tampa's Raymond James Stadium.
It depends on the situation
When I was taking journalism classes in the mid-70's, it was pleaded. Now it has become pled. Don't ask me why. Pleaded makes more sense but it is pled.
He pled guilty to affray.
I/you/we/they plead. He/she/it pleads. The present participle is pleading.
The past tense of "plead" is "pleaded" or "pled."
The past perfect tense of "plead" is "had pleaded."
Yes, pled guilty to fraud charges and convicted September 2014
The past tense of plead is pled or pleaded, depending on the context.According to several reference sources, pleaded is the past tense and past participle when referring to an emotional way of begging someone, e.g. The anguished mother pleaded via the media for her wayward daughter to return home.It should be noted that pleaded is the only form accepted by Black's [Law Dictionary].'Pled' is a colloquial term which has become more acceptable in recent years, but is still not the preferred choice. However, as English is an evolving language, it means that, among the lay crowd "pled" has become more common. According to at least one reputable source, both 'pleaded' and 'pled' are now two correct formsYou may choose to accept either answer, however in legal circles it appears that the only acceptable form is "pleaded".It is not remotely acceptable to say the past tense of "plead" is "plead."
Yeah
People that have pled guilty or were found guilty of viuolating Federal criminal statutes....federal prisoners.
past, pled. present, plea present progressive, pleading future, plea
In some jurisdictions, that means Guilty. Usually, DV means Pled and Proved.