Yes
We had lived in London since 1999.
Had turned is the past perfect construction. Use had + past participle to create the past perfect tense.
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.)
A verb form indicating that an action or state has been completed at the present time, in the past, or will be completed in the future. Past Perfect Tense: I had sung Present Perfect Tense: I have sung Future Perfect Tense: I will have sung
No, "always" is used to indicate that something is continuous or unchanging. Since the past tense implies that something has already happened and is completed, it would be contradictory to use past tense after "always."
Use past progressive tense to indicate an action that was ongoing in the past. Use past perfect progressive tense to show a continuous action that started before a certain point in the past and continued up to that point.
Had turned is the past perfect construction. Use had + past participle to create the past perfect tense.
Yes, the past perfect tense of time is had timed.
It's not necessary but it's common.
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.)
Present Perfect Tense: I have; You have; he, she, it has; we have, you have, they have Past Perfect Tense: I had; you had; he, she, it had; we had; you had; they had Future Perfect Tense: I shall have; you will have; he, she, it will have; we shall have; you will have; they will have Note: has is used in the third person, singular present perfect tense.
Depending on how you use the words some are already in the past tense. Got is the past tense of get. Present: I will get a dog. Past: I got a dog. With is a general term. It doesn't change in the past tense. Had is the past tense of has and had. Depending on which style of past you are using [progressive, perfect, progressive perfect, simple] will dictate how you use the word.
A verb form indicating that an action or state has been completed at the present time, in the past, or will be completed in the future. Past Perfect Tense: I had sung Present Perfect Tense: I have sung Future Perfect Tense: I will have sung
The past perfect tense follows this structure:Subject + Auxiliary Verb 'Have' used in the simple past tense becoming 'had' + Past Participle.For example:I had finished work.
No, "always" is used to indicate that something is continuous or unchanging. Since the past tense implies that something has already happened and is completed, it would be contradictory to use past tense after "always."
Use past progressive tense to indicate an action that was ongoing in the past. Use past perfect progressive tense to show a continuous action that started before a certain point in the past and continued up to that point.
Have can be present simple tense: I have a new car.Have is used in present perfect tense: I have bought a new car.Had is the past tense of have.Had can be used in past simple: I had breakfast early today.had is used in past perfect: I had seen the movie before.
The conjugation "had" isthe past tense of to haveused in the past perfect tense (had done)used in the past perfect progressive tense (had been doing).He had a dog.The dog had eaten his homework.He had been planning to get a cat.