"Stand" can be used in both present and past tense. In the present tense, it is used with a base form of the verb (e.g. stand, stands). In the past tense, it is used with "stood" (e.g. stood).

Yes, it is grammatically correct to have two present participles following each other, such as "reducing pricing selectively." This structure is commonly used in English to describe ongoing or simultaneous actions.

After "she always says," it is appropriate to use the present tense. For example, "She always says that she loves chocolate." If you use "she said," it indicates past tense.

Some common time expressions used with the present perfect tense are: "already," "yet," "just," "recently," "ever," "never," "so far," "up to now," "since," and "for." These time expressions help indicate the connection of a past action or experience to the present moment.

In the present tense, "be" is used to describe a state of being or identity (e.g., I am happy). "Have" is used to indicate possession or ownership (e.g., I have a book). Additionally, "have" is also used as a helping verb in present perfect constructions (e.g., I have finished my homework).

The past tense for "ring out the rag" is "rang out the rag."

present first, then past

run / ran

walk / walked

eat / ate

listen / listened

understand / understood

argue / argued

play / played

record / recorded

possess / possessed

stamp / stamped

The simple present tense is formed by using the base form of the verb. For most verbs, this entails adding an -s to the base form for third person singular subjects (he, she, it). For example, "I play" (first person singular) becomes "She plays" (third person singular).

To form questions in the perfect present tense, start with the auxiliary verb "have" followed by the subject, then "past participle" form of the main verb. For example, "Have you finished your homework?"

The present tense of "forgot" is "forget."

The English language has many confusing present and past tenses. Surprisingly, "will" does not have a present tense. Its present tense is will only.

Will is present tense the negative is won't and the past tense of will is would.

a. are

The past tense of "miss" is "missed."

Past tense: Kept. e.g "I kept it for a very long time." Present tense: Keeping. e.g "Yes, I'm keeping it." Present tense: Keep. e.g. "I keep good company."

"They were given" is in the past tense. It is the past tense of the verb "to give," indicating that the action of giving happened in the past.

The past participle form of "sing" is "sung."

The past tense form of succeed is "succeeded."

I/you/we/they send. He/she/it sends. The present participle is sending.

Imperative verbs are typically in the present tense, as they are used to give commands or instructions in the moment.

"Will" is typically used to indicate future tense. For example, in the sentence "I will go to the store," "will" indicates that the action of going to the store is going to happen in the future.

Present: negotiate Past: negotiated Future: will negotiate Perfect: have negotiated

Read and Read (Pronounced Red in the past tense)

Cut and Cut (past tense is not cutted)

Put and Put

We can also include Beat and Beat (pronounced bet in the simple past tense)

hit and hit

hurt and hurt

Let and let

Quit and Quit

Set and Set

Shut and Shut

Spread and Spread

Cut and Cut

Wet and Wet

The present perfect tense of burst is "has/have burst". For example, "The balloon has burst."

Regular verbs follow a predictable pattern when forming their past tense and past participle (e.g., "talked" or "played"), while irregular verbs do not follow this pattern (e.g., "go" changes to "went" and "begin" changes to "began").

The best reply would be "I forget." This is because the question is asking for immediate information and "I forgot" implies that you forgot in the past tense, which may not be relevant to the current situation.