I lock [the car].
I lock.
The first person present tense of the word "lock" is "lock."
The first person present tense of the word "lock" is "lock." For example, "I lock the door before leaving."
It would be "he told" if you are using simple past tense. As in: "He told me his name was Bob." Or "he had told" if you want the past perfect tense. As in: "He had told her to lock the door before he went to work."
The last name "Lock" does not indicate a specific nationality. It is a common English surname that can be found in various countries and regions where English influence or migration has occurred.
The prefix of 'lock' is 'un'.
The first person present tense of the word "lock" is "lock."
The first person present tense of the word "lock" is "lock." For example, "I lock the door before leaving."
The present tense of "lock" is "locks" for third person singular (he/she/it) and "lock" for all other pronouns (I/you/we/they).
The past tense of lock is locked. Can you lock the door on your way out? I already locked it.
"Had locked" is the past perfect of "lock".
First lock it
the first real scientific survey of Nessie occurred in 1901 by John Murray
Use Shift-Lock Switch.
A person.
If you have the key fob on your person, that is a lock or unlock button.If you have the key fob on your person, that is a lock or unlock button.
Flint lock fire arms Match lock came before the Flint lock
Yes. In proper English, to create the "if-then" conditional sentence, you need one of the below combinations. The conditional tense (would x) can only be used in the "then" part of any conditional sentence. 1) If future tense, then future tense: Typically used for two long off events that are strongly related. This conditional pairing is rare. Ex. If the cylinders will lock, then the dam will burst. 2) If present tense, then present tense: Typically used for habitual events. Ex. If I have homework, then I do not play with my friends after school. 3) If present tense, then future tense: Typically used for a singular event in the future that is dependent on some intermediary event. Ex. If it rains, I will not go to the movies. 4) If past tense, then conditional: Typically used to state a counterfactual in the recent past or present. Ex. If it rained, I would stay inside. (It did not rain and therefore he did not stay inside.) 5) If pluperfect, then conditional perfect: Typically used to state a counterfactual in the non-recent past. Ex. Had I done my homework, I would not have failed all of my classes. (I did not do my homework and thus I failed all of my classes.)