No, the 'present tense' is a form of a verb.
A personal pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun for a specific person or thing.
The personal pronouns are: I, you, we, he, she, it, me, us, him, her, they, them.
The present tense of "not like" is "does not like" or "doesn't like".
The present perfect tense of "like" is "have liked" or "has liked," depending on the subject.
The present tense of "like" is "like." It remains the same in both past and present forms.
The past tense of "you" is "you." English verbs do not change based on the subject like they do in other languages.
DO or DOES I do you do (singular) he does she does it does we do you do (plural) they do Examples are: He does better when nobody is looking. We do what we like when we're on holiday. Doing is also present tense.
The present tense of "not like" is "does not like" or "doesn't like".
The present perfect tense of "like" is "have liked" or "has liked," depending on the subject.
The present tense of "like" is "like." It remains the same in both past and present forms.
liked/like/will like
I write - this is present tense. Past tense would be I wrote. However, the infinitive "to write" is always present tense. It must be accompanied with a present, future or past tense finite verb. I like to write I will like to write I liked to write
Personal pronouns
The past tense of "you" is "you." English verbs do not change based on the subject like they do in other languages.
DO or DOES I do you do (singular) he does she does it does we do you do (plural) they do Examples are: He does better when nobody is looking. We do what we like when we're on holiday. Doing is also present tense.
The present tense of "like" is "likes" when used with third person singular subjects (he, she, it) and "like" for all other subjects (I, you, we, they).
1) present tense - I like ice cream. She likes ice cream too.2) present continuous tense. - We are having a party.3) present perfect tense - I have finished my lunch4) present perfect continuous tense - I have been waitingfor you.
present. eg Do you like kimchi? Yes I like kimchi. How do you go to work? I catch the bus every morning. Where do you live? I live in Kensington. Why don't you like kimchi? It is too spicy for me.
The past tense of "be" is "was/were." The present tense of "be" is "am/is/are."