passé composé :
"il a fait le nettoyage"
"il a aimé le film"
"il a fini le fromage"
"il a perdu son temps"
imparfait :
il faisait le nettoyage
il aimait le film
il finissait le fromage
il perdait son temps
Nettoyer (veb) means to clean up, to tidy in French. "ils / elles nettoient" (3rd person plural, present tense) means "they are cleaning".
Present tense ' have ' Past tense ' had'. 1st person ; I have / I had 2nd person ; you have / you had 3rd person ; he/she/they have / he /she/they had.
Πέθανε [pEthane] (past, 3rd person)
She/He controls. Not quite; that is the 3rd person singular of the Simple Present Tense, or the Past Tense should be "controlled" (there isn't a special marker for the 3rd pers sg; all forms are identical).
While there are many franchise companies in the Metro Milwaukee area, we have used 3rd Millennium Cleaning for the past 7 years. The company is locally owned and managed. Prior to 3rd Millennium Cleaning we used Bright Star Janitorial. See the related link.
3rd person present tense
No, it's the 3rd person singular of the Present Simple Tense. HAD is the Past Tense.
Pourrais-tu faire ça ? (1st person) Pourriez-vous faire ça? (3rd person)
The forms of to be are as follows: Present Tense * I am * you are * he/she/it/one is * we are * (you are) * they are Simple Past * I/he/she/it was * we/you/they were Past participle been The infinitive verb form is "to be." We don't use the verb "be" by itself unless we are talking about something that has not yet become a reality. "Be" is usually used with a helping verb such as will, shall, can.I will be a doctor some day.It can be difficult."Be," as your dictionary will tell you, indicates the present subjunctive mood of the verb.For example, the following sentence shows the correct usage: It is important that you be on time for your appointment.The simple present tense form of to be follows:1st-person singular "am" 1st-person plural "are"2nd-person singular "are" 2nd-person plural "are"3rd-person singular "is" 3rd-person plural "are"Simple past tense:1st-person singular "was" 1st-person plural "were"2nd-person singular "were" 2nd-person plural "were"3rd-person singular "was" 3rd-person plural "were"
'Was' is the 1st and 3rd person singular of the past tense of the verb 'to be'. 'I was happy.' 'She was late.' 'Has' is the 3rd person singular of the present tense of the verb 'to have'. 'He has no money.' 'It has stopped raining.'
Yes. Note that has is the 3rd person singular of "have" so you wouldn't say: I has a ball.
Base form = Strive Past simple = Strove Past participle = Striven 3rd person singular = Strives Present Participle/Gerund = Striving