Answer:
What common verb becomes its own past tense by rearranging its letters?
A little house full of meat, no door to go in and eat.
My first master has four legs, my second master has two. My first I serve in life, my second I serve in death. Tough I am, yet soft beside. Against ladies cheeks I often reside.
I'm white, I'm round, but not always around. Sometimes you see me, sometimes you don't.
I have one, you have one. If you remove the first letter, a bit remains. If you remove the second, bit still remains. If you remove the third, it still remains.
If itβs information you seek, come and see me. If itβs pairs of letters you need, I have consecutively three. What am I?