Cookie Policy

Cookie Policy

This Cookie Policy explains how Past Tense Library (accessible at leeqq.com) uses cookies and similar tracking technologies. This policy is designed to help you understand what cookies are, how we may use them, and how you can control their use when you visit our website.

We are committed to protecting your privacy and being transparent about the data we may collect. By continuing to browse or use our site, you agree to the use of cookies as described in this policy. If you do not agree, you can adjust your browser settings or stop using the site.

What Are Cookies?

Cookies are small text files that are stored on your device (computer, tablet, or smartphone) when you visit a website. They are widely used to make websites work more efficiently, remember your preferences, and provide useful information to the website owner. Cookies can be “session” cookies (which are deleted when you close your browser) or “persistent” cookies (which remain on your device for a set period or until you delete them).

How We May Use Cookies

Past Tense Library may use cookies for several purposes. These include ensuring the website functions correctly, understanding how visitors interact with our content, and improving your overall experience. We may also use cookies to help deliver relevant content and to support the security of our site.

Functional Cookies

Functional cookies are essential for the basic operation of our website. Without these cookies, some parts of the site may not work as intended. These cookies may remember your preferences, such as language settings or the region you are in, to provide a more personalised experience. They do not track your activity on other websites.

Analytics Cookies

We may use analytics cookies to collect information about how visitors use Past Tense Library. This helps us understand which pages are most popular, how users navigate the site, and what content is most helpful. The data collected is aggregated and anonymous. We use this information to improve our content, fix errors, and make the site more user-friendly. For example, we may see that many visitors go from our Common Verb Mistakes page to a specific verb guide, which tells us that content is useful.

Advertising Cookies

We may use advertising cookies to help manage the ads you see on our site. These cookies may be set by us or by third-party advertising partners. They may be used to:

  • Limit the number of times you see a particular ad (frequency capping).
  • Measure the effectiveness of advertising campaigns.
  • Help prevent ad fraud by verifying that ads are shown to real users.
  • Show you ads that are more relevant to your interests based on your browsing activity.

These cookies may track your visits to our site and other websites. If you would like to learn more about how to opt out of interest-based advertising, please see the “Your Choices” section below.

Third-Party Cookies

Some cookies on our site may be placed by third-party services we use. For example, we may use analytics services (such as Google Analytics) or advertising networks that set their own cookies. These third parties may collect information about your online activities over time and across different websites. We do not control these cookies, and you should check the privacy policies of these third parties for more information.

Web Beacons and Pixel Tags

In addition to cookies, we may use web beacons (also known as pixel tags or clear GIFs) on our site. These are small, invisible images that help us understand how you interact with our content. For example, we may use a pixel to track whether you opened an email or visited a specific page. Web beacons are often used in combination with cookies to provide more accurate analytics and advertising measurement.

Your Choices and Browser Controls

You have control over how cookies are used on your device. Most web browsers allow you to manage your cookie preferences. You can typically:

  • Block all cookies.
  • Accept all cookies.
  • Delete cookies that have already been set.
  • Set your browser to notify you when a cookie is being set.

Please note that if you choose to disable cookies, some features of Past Tense Library may not function properly. For example, you may not be able to use certain interactive elements or your preferences may not be saved.

To manage cookies in your browser, check the help section of your browser (usually found in the “Settings” or “Preferences” menu). You can also visit aboutcookies.org for detailed guides on how to control cookies on different browsers.

How to Opt Out of Interest-Based Advertising

If you wish to opt out of interest-based advertising from participating companies, you can visit the following resources:

Please note that opting out does not mean you will no longer see ads. It simply means that the ads you see may be less relevant to your interests.

Changes to This Cookie Policy

We may update this Cookie Policy from time to time to reflect changes in our practices or for other operational, legal, or regulatory reasons. We encourage you to review this page periodically for the latest information on our cookie practices.

Contact Us

If you have any questions about this Cookie Policy or how we use cookies, please feel free to contact us at [email protected]. You can also visit our Contact Us page for more ways to get in touch.

More Information

For more details about how we handle your personal data, please read our Privacy Policy. If you have questions about the content we publish, see our Editorial Policy. To understand the terms under which you may use this site, please review our Terms of Use.

We also recommend reading our Disclaimer for important information about the use of our content. If you would like to learn more about our team and mission, visit our About Us page. For common questions, check our FAQ.

To explore our content, you can browse our main categories: Past Tense Forms, Past Participle Forms, Verb Forms Explained, and Common Verb Mistakes.