Yes. Example - He could have jumped over the fence yesterday.
Yes, "could" is the past tense form of "can." It is used to express past ability or possibility. For example: "When I was younger, I could run really fast."
To say in the past tense, you would use the word "said."
'Is' is present tense be verb so no.But you can use the past participle after is in a passive sentence.The milk is kept in the fridge.
Past - there is nothing like that to use grammatically, but the natural replacement is 'Was'. Future - will be.
Yes, you should use a past participle after the verb "have" to form the present perfect tense. For example: "I have eaten," "She has studied."
To form the past tense, add "-ed" to regular verbs (e.g. walk -> walked) or use the irregular verb conjugation (e.g. go -> went). To form the future tense, use "will" or "going to" followed by the base form of the verb (e.g. I will go, I am going to go).
I believe it to be true, as you "could" use it as "could have", have being the past tense helping verb.
"You are" is not a verb. "Are" is a verb, but it's present tense, and it can't be used "with past tense" because it's not past tense, it's present tense.
The helping verb "had" is used in the past perfect tense to show an action that was completed before another action in the past. For example, "She had finished her work before the meeting started."
Use present tense when describing actions, events, or states that are currently happening or are generally true. Use past tense when discussing actions, events, or states that have already occurred or are no longer true in the present.
'Is' is present tense be verb so no.But you can use the past participle after is in a passive sentence.The milk is kept in the fridge.
No, a thesaurus is used to find synonyms and antonyms of words, not to determine the past tense of a verb. To find the past tense of a verb, you can consult a verb conjugation chart or a grammar resource.
Afraid is used with the verb "to be," therefore, it does not have a past tense. In order to used afraid in the past tense, use the past version of the verb "to be" as in: Michael Jackson was afraid.
The past perfect tense is created with the auxiliary verb had and a past participle.Examples:The past perfect tense of walk is had walked. (Walk is a regular verb, so the past tense and past participle are the same.)The past perfect tense of break is had broken. (Break is an irregular verb. The past tense is broke, and the past participle is broken.)
You can use it as a past tense verb, for example, you could say 'She was beginning to write her book.' or you could say 'She began to sing.' or 'I am beginning to understand.'
Past indefinite tense
Yes you could, but you would be using it in error. In English, people speak and write in error all the time. Dealt is the correct form of the past tense of the verb to deal.
Yes, you should use a past participle after the verb "have" to form the present perfect tense. For example: "I have eaten," "She has studied."