Yesterday, it was raining.
Yesterday it rained.
The past tense of "I meet you today" is "I met you today."
The past tense of "hold" is "held," and the present tense is "hold." For example: "He held the book yesterday" (past tense) and "He holds the book today" (present tense).
The past tense of "I want to talk to you today" is "I wanted to talk to you that day."
The past tense for "seeks" is "sought."
"Was" is the past tense of the verb "to be," used to indicate something that happened in the past. "Has" is the present tense of the verb "to have," indicating possession of something or past actions that are relevant to the present moment.
It rained.
The past tense of "rain" would be "rained".It rained is the past tense
Today doesn't have a past tense as it's not a verb.
You swam today.
The past tense of "I meet you today" is "I met you today."
There is no past tense for "felt". "felt" is the past tense of "feel". "You feel good today, but you felt bad yesterday."
I went to the Shantay town, i eat an apple, it was raining 50minutes ago
Well "It's" is always present tense because "it's" composed of the words it and is. And is, is present tense. As for "it" that depends on the following word.i.e:It was (past tense)It is (present tense)it has (Past tense)it shall (present tense)The words its and it's can be veryconfusing.In spite of having an apostrophe, it's is a contraction that stands for it is:It's raining today (It is raining ...)She thinks it's a good idea to eat early. ( ... it is a good idea ...)Even though its does NOT have an apostrophe, it IS a possessive meaning "belonging to it".The dog lost its collar. (The collar belongs to the dog)Its length is 2 meters. (The length of it)
I do believe the difference is in tenses. 'Rained' is past tense, and 'raining' is present tense. Either that or there is no differences, as far as I can tell.
present is today and past tense is it has already happened.
Went is the past tense of go. present - I go to school everyday past - We went to school today
"Was" is the past tense of the verb "to be," used to indicate something that happened in the past. "Has" is the present tense of the verb "to have," indicating possession of something or past actions that are relevant to the present moment.