0
What else can I help you with?
Past tense tell?
ToldThe different forms of tell are :tell = base verb -- Tell me what you did yesterdaytells = 3rd person singular -- She tells liestold = past -- I told you last week about my day off.told = past participle -- I have told you many times about my girlfriend.telling = present participle -- I am not tellingyou again!
In English what is past tense?
The past tense is used to talk about something that has happened in the past. It is used with verbs. For example, I learned how to use the past tense last week.
What is wrong with me i have been throwing up on and off for the past week?
Your doctor will tell you when you see him or her tomorrow.
What is the past tense of week?
there is no past tense for week
What are the verb tenses for told?
Told is the past tense and past participle of tell.tell - told - toldTold can be used in:past simple -- They told me about the week end.present perfect -- They have told me the truth. She has told me the truth.past perfect -- He had told me the truth.passive -- The truth was told.
What is habitual past for visit?
used to visit I used to visit Jane very week. (but now I don't)
What is the past tense of using?
usedIn simple past tense, you would say, "I used a computer last week."
Aproxamently how much pencentage of water do you use in a week?
89% is used in a week.
This week stand for present or past tense?
"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).
How much electricity is used each week?
depends how much you use.
If you are only a week pregnant can you tell with a pap?
No. A pap is not used to determine pregnancy, and one week is too early to find out if you are pregnant
How do you use may have had?
"May have had" can be used for past possibility. She was sick last week. She may have had the flu, or she may have had a cold. (It was possible that she had the flu, and it was possible that she had a cold.) She is acting strange tonight. She may have had too much to drink. (past possibility) May have + past participle = past possibility. The grass is damp (a little wet). It may have rained last night.
