Saw\___\Sawn

[philadelphia]

Sawed but that's not for sure.

[Marco_BR]

I did't know, but according to the posts the correct is sawed...
I did confusion with the irregular verb "To see"

[Tdol]

I did't know, but according to the posts the correct is sawed...
I did confusion with the irregular verb "To see"

It's an easy mistake to make.

[Wardie1993]

I always used "sawn", maybe it's because I'm a Britisher, but sawn always feels more natural to me than sawed, I always the "-N" ending on past participles when applicable, because, as I said, they feel more natural to me.

Also the answers are a bit strange, they start with "See", then go to "Saw" (which is OK), but then goes to "Sawn"/"Sawed", the Saw that's the past tense version of "See" is different from the "Saw" that "Sawn" and "Sawed" come from.

[Knowledge is life]

The two are possible ''Sawed'' or ''sawn''

[Raymott]

The two are possible ''Sawed'' or ''sawn''

There are some interesting comments here. The question is about the simple past, not the past participle.

"I saw the piece of wood." present
"I sawed the piece of wood." <- The question relates to the simple past.
"I have sawn/sawed the piece of wood."

[GoesStation]

I tried out the past participle options and decided that the only way I'd say this is I have cut the board. Sawed and especially sawn​ feel unnatural to me.

[Piscean]

It's interesting to compare BrE and AmE Ngrams

[GoesStation]

The ngrams support my intuition that AmE uses the present perfect of to saw​ very rarely. It's an order of magnitude more common in BrE.

[Tdol]

sawed.
Think that bed-leg sawed off that a way.

Please don't give example sentences that are incorrect.