There are only two first-person past forms: singular and plural. They are not divided by the speaker's gender.
Singular — فَعَلْتُ: I did. | فُعِلْتُ: I was acted upon.
Plural — فَعَلْنَا: we did. | فُعِلْنَا: we were acted upon.
The ending ـتُ identifies the singular speaker, and ـنَا denotes the speaker together with others.
The difference between فَعَلْتُ ('I did') and فَعَلْتَ ('you did', masculine singular) is the final vowel. Accurate vocalization is therefore essential.
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First-person affirmative forms
Complete Past-Tense Paradigm: Active, Passive, Affirmative and Negative
There are only two first-person past forms: singular and plural. They are not divided by the speaker's gender.
Singular — فَعَلْتُ: I did. | فُعِلْتُ: I was acted upon.
Plural — فَعَلْنَا: we did. | فُعِلْنَا: we were acted upon.
The ending ـتُ identifies the singular speaker, and ـنَا denotes the speaker together with others.
The difference between فَعَلْتُ ('I did') and فَعَلْتَ ('you did', masculine singular) is the final vowel. Accurate vocalization is therefore essential.