There is no such thing as 'past present' tense.
Past is all the events that have taken place before this very moment, it has already happened and past tense is applied to English when saying that something has happened before this time. for eg. he went to the shops where "went" is the past tense and if you had to say the same thing in present tense you would say that he is on his way to the shops where "he is on his way" is present tense.
Past and Past PerfectIn case the questioner is asking about the difference between past and past perfect, I'll add this note. (Also, see link below and to left)Just the Facts: All these statements are true: John and his sister Mary went to the mall. John and Mary are 15 years old. John and Mary need permission from their parents to go to the mall. John and Mary got permission to go to the mall.
The Question: Did they go to the mall BEFOREgetting permission? Did they fear getting caught and try to COVER THEIR TRACKS? You see, they might have gone to the mall and then later asked for permission to go, to cover the need for permission if something came up later.
The Investigation: Mom says: "I know you two went [past tense] to the mall." John and Mary: "Yes, we went [past tense] to the mall. We got [past tense] permission to go."
Case Closed: "Aha!" Mom says. "But WHEN did you get permission?" "We had gotten [past perfect] permission beforewe went."
"...Oh...", Mom says. "That's great! It's time for dinner."
Analysis: "We got permission" is in the past tense, without any sense of when, or how long the permission is good for. "We had gotten permission" is past perfect, meaning that the action of getting permission was already past by the time the trip to the mall happened. If they had said "...we got permission an hour after we returned from the mall" Mom would have been justified in being really upset. This kind of distinction is not always made in casual language, but it is an example of how careful language can contain a lot of subtle or complex information for those who care to use language effectively.
Past tense is when you talk about something you have done.
Present tense is when you talk about something what you are doing now.
Future tense is when you speak of something you will do later.
Past tense
It is the past tense.
No, wake is present tense. Woke is past tense.
"Were" is a past tense verb. "Are" is the present tense verb. Example: "You WERE really happy yesterday." As opposed to the present tense "You ARE really happy today."
past tense
"Do" is used with plural subjects and "does" is used with singular subjects in present simple tense. For example, "I do" and "He does."
present indifinite
The present progressive tense is used to indicate actions that are happening right now or around the current time (e.g., "I am eating dinner"), while the past progressive tense is used to describe actions that were ongoing in the past at a specific moment (e.g., "I was cooking dinner"). The key difference lies in the timing of the actions being described.
had is the past tense of have. Have is the infinitive and also may be the present tense, as in I have or we have or they have.
There is no difference. Gave is past tense. The auxiliary verb do has only the present and past forms, do (does) and did. Did is past tense. Who gave and who did give are both past tense.
Do - is the present tense... Did is the past tense.
they have no difference...... I'm adding on to that... They do have a difference..... FIND is present or future tense, and FOUND is past tense.
The past tense of "read" is "read," pronounced as "red." The present tense of "read" is also "read," pronounced as "reed." The difference lies in pronunciation, not spelling.
The difference between build and built is that build is the present tense (or if you make it to build, the infinitive tense) and built is the past tense.
Ran is past tense, run is present.
The past tense of "walk" is "walked" and the present tense is "walk." The past tense is used to describe an action that has already happened, while the present tense is used to describe an action that is currently happening or is regularly done. For example, "I walked to the store yesterday" (past tense) vs. "I walk to the store every day" (present tense).
The past participle is used for forming the perfect tenses and passive voice, often ending in -ed or -en, like "bought" or "taken." The present participle ends in -ing and is used to form the progressive tenses or as a gerund, like "buying" or "taking."