first clause present present
The subjective tense of "lie" is "lay." The subjective forms of the verb "to lie" are "lie" (present tense) and "lay" (past tense).
Yes, that's correct. When the past tense is used in an independent clause, the dependent clause usually uses present tense. This creates a sense of harmony and sequence in the sentence.
If the verb in the independent clause is in the present tense, the verb in the indirect quotation should also be in the present tense. This maintains consistency in the overall tense of the sentence.
No: When you come we will go out. The first sentence ("When you come") is a Time Clause, where we cannot use any Future Tense; we have to replace it with the Present Tense.
The present tense of "are" is "am" for singular first person (I), "is" for singular third person (he, she, it), and "are" for plural (we, you, they).
am is the present tense, first person singular conjugation of the verb to be:I amyou arehe/she/it isyou arethey are
The present tense of "get" is "get" for the first person singular and plural (I, we) and "gets" for the third person singular (he, she, it).
The verb 'was' is the past tense verb for a first and third person singular subject. The present tense of was is am and is.Examples (present, singular subject):I am... (I was)You are... (you were)He/she/it is... (he/she/it was)Examples (present, plural subject):We are... (we were)You are... (your were)They are...(they were)
Hypothetical sentences usually have an "if clause" and a "result clause". The "result clause" contains a modal auxiliary verb (would, could, should, etc.) and the verb in the "if clause" is usually in subjunctive form. Conditional (hypothetical) sentences can be confusing because they use past tense verbs to express present tense conditions.If I were you, I would rethink my actions.(Notice that "were" is not the typical singular first person conjugation of "to be".)That sentence is hypothetical because it is not possible for "I" to be "you". The sentence is also present tense.If she were rich, she would travel the world.Again, that sentence is hypothetical (contrary to fact). "She" is not rich. It expresses a wish, and it is also present tense.
Present tense: am Past tense: was Past participle: been
The first person present perfect tense of "devote" is "I have devoted."
Actually, "have" is the present tense form for first and second person plural (I, you, we, they) while "has" is the present tense form for third person singular (he, she, it). For example: "I have, you have, we have, they have" versus "he has, she has, it has."