I have devoted ...
The first person present perfect tense of "devote" is "I have devoted."
The first person to be called a Hebrew in the Bible was Abraham. He is considered the patriarch of the Hebrew people and is mentioned in the book of Genesis.
The tradition of opening presents on Christmas originated in the 19th century. The exact date of the first present being opened is not known, but it likely occurred around this time when exchanging gifts became more common during the festive season.
Akhund Azizullah Muttalawi Akhund Azizullah Muttalawi (Urdu: آخوند أعزاز الله) was a Muslim theologian from Sindh. He is considered to be the first person who translated the Quran from Arabic to Sindhi.
The first person to speak to God in the Bible is usually considered to be Abraham. God initiated a conversation with Abraham in Genesis 12, which began their ongoing dialogue throughout the Book of Genesis.
On the Day of Judgment, a person will first be asked about their religious obligations, specifically the Salah (prayer).
The present perfect tense of "am" is "have been" or "has been," depending on the subject. For example: "I have been" or "She has been."
The present perfect tense of rinse is "have rinsed" (for first and second person) and "has rinsed" (for third person).
She HAS just been to the loo - present perfect tense, third person - he, she, it I HAVE gone to the loo - present perfect tense, first person - I, we, they, you :D
we can use have been in the first and second person, it is a present perfect
ahhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh
Have been improving. --- Have been improving is the present perfect progressive tense conjugated for first and second person singular and first, second, and third person plural. The present perfect tense of improve: I have improved You have improved He/she/it has improved We have improved They have improved
The perfect tenses show actions that were completed in the past (e.g., "has finished," "had eaten"). The progressive (or continuous) tenses show actions that are ongoing or continuous (e.g., "is running," "was studying").
The future present perfect progressive tense of principal verb consists of "will* have been + {present participle of the principal verb}"; the present perfect tense of a principal verb consists of "have** been + {present participle of the principal verb}"; and the past perfect progressive tense consists of "had been + {present participle of the principal verb}". These tense are only rarely used. ___________________________ *"Shall" is substituted for "will" if the subject is in the first person or to show emphasis if the subject is in second or third person. **"Has" is substituted for "have" if the subject is in the third person singular only.
It is 'cost'. For example, if the noun used is first or third person plural, it is always 'have cost'; if the noun used is third person singular it is 'has cost'.Present perfect is have/has costThey/We/You/I have cost us a fortune.He/She/It has cost the school lot of money
The first person singular present form of the verb "to be" is "am."
WAS is the past simple, first- and third-person singular form of the verb 'to be' WERE is the same, but for the second-person singular and all plural forms HAS/HAVE BEEN is the present perfect form -- but that is two words HAD BEEN is the past perfect form -- but again, two words IS is the present, third-person singlular AM is the present, first-person singular --- The context is important for any other answer. I WAS A TEACHER -- means WORKED AS I WAS HAPPY -- means FELT and so on.
WAS is the past simple, first- and third-person singular form of the verb 'to be' WERE is the same, but for the second-person singular and all plural forms HAS/HAVE BEEN is the present perfect form -- but that is two words HAD BEEN is the past perfect form -- but again, two words IS is the present, third-person singlular AM is the present, first-person singular --- The context is important for any other answer. I WAS A TEACHER -- means WORKED AS I WAS HAPPY -- means FELT and so on.