passive past tense
The present tense of absorb is:I/You/We/They absorb.He/She/It absorbs.The present participle is absorbing.
Present perfect tense of melt:I have meltedWe have meltedYou have meltedHe/She/It has meltedThey have melted
Present tense of "To Melt": Melt ex: She melt the cover off of my phone by keeping it to close to the flame. Past Tense: Melted ex: She melted the cheese in the microwave with the chips to make nachos. Future tense: Melt ex: The ice cream will melt if she doesn't eat it faster. This type of word is a rare case in the American English language where the Future tense and Present tense is the same.
Acrylic paints containing special chemicals.
"Pollutedly" is probably the word you're looking for, as the present tense adverbial form of "to pollute." The adjective polluted is the past participle of the verb, but pollutedly is rarely used.
present tense
Generally, reports are written in past tense to describe findings and actions already completed. However, in some cases, present tense may be used to discuss current trends, conclusions, or recommendations. It is essential to follow the guidelines provided by your institution or organization when deciding on the tense to use in a report.
The present tense of "report" is "reports."
Usually, the past tense is good if you are writing something like "over this year, i have learned...". Otherwise, a factual report can be written in the present tense.
The present tense of written is:I/You/We/They write.He/She/It writes.
The past perfect tense is 'I had written'.The present perfect tense is 'I/you/we/they have written. He/she/it has written.
Write is the present tense. The past tense is wrote, and the past participle is written.
It should be written in present tense.
'Have been written' is in the present perfect tense. It is formed by combining the present tense of 'have' with the past participle 'been' and the past participle of the main verb 'written'. This tense is often used to indicate actions that started in the past and are still relevant in the present.
Have/Has written.
It is "have/has written".
It doesn't have a past/present/future tense as it is not a verb.