The simple present tense follows this structure:
The present perfect tense follows this structure: Subject + have/has + past participle. For example: I have watched. She has watched.
The formula for the present perfect tense is: has/have + past participle. To make it negative, add the adverb not.Examples:I have not walkedWe have not walkedYou have not walkedHe/she has not walkedThey have not walked
The present progressive tenses follows this structure:Subject + auxiliary verb "be" + present participle.For example:I am working.You/We/They are working.He/She/It is working.
use have and has subject + have/has + past participle + object. I have eaten the cake.
Subject + had + been + present participle For example, I had been singing.
The present perfect tense follows this structure: Subject + have/has + past participle. For example: I have watched. She has watched.
The formula for the present perfect tense is: has/have + past participle. To make it negative, add the adverb not.Examples:I have not walkedWe have not walkedYou have not walkedHe/she has not walkedThey have not walked
The present perfect tense for that example is "have asked".
The past progressive tense follows this structure: Subject + was/were + present participle
Est means is, as in he, she , it is in the present tense.
The simple present tense follows this structure/formula: Subject + Verb For example: I sing. For negative sentences, there is an addition of an auxiliary verb: Subject + Auxiliary Verb "Do" + Verb For example: I do not like him.
'is' is a present tense
'Je pars' means 'I'm leaving' (present tense). 'Tu pars' means 'you're leaving' (present tense).
The past tense of did is did. The present tense of did is do. The future tense of did is will do.
The verb is is the present tense.
The present tense of "will be" is "am/is/are." For example, "I am," "he is," "they are."
this French word in the present tense of the word Laisser meaning 'to leave'