"Bark", like almost all other verbs in English, has three perfect tenses: "have [or has] barked" is present perfect, "had barked" is past perfect, and "will [or shall] have barked" is future perfect.
Some say that "I have barked" is the perfect tense, "I had barked" is the pluperfect.
The perfect tense of the verb "bark" is "barked."
The present perfect tense of "they have" is "they have had."
The past perfect tense of the verb "contain" is "had contained."
The present perfect tense of the verb "study" is "have studied."
"have tried" is the present perfect tense.
The word "has" is not a future perfect verb. It is a present tense verb that functions as a helping verb for forming perfect tenses. In future perfect tense, "has" is combined with the auxiliary verb "will have" to show an action that will be completed at some point in the future.
This is the imperfect tense. (verb)= present tense (verb)ed= perfect tense was (verb)ing= imperfect tense Perfect and imperfect are both forms of the past tense.
The perfect tense of the verb "save" is "has/have saved." For example, "I have saved enough money to buy a new car."
It is a tense of a verb.
The perfect tense of the verb "work" is "have worked" or "has worked." For example: "I have worked all day" or "She has worked here for years."
The present perfect tense of the verb "study" is "have studied."
The past perfect tense of "to plan" is "had planned." For example, "I had planned to go to the concert last night, but I couldn't make it."
"Perfect tense" is used for verbs. Broad is not a verb.
Present Tense, Paste Tense, Future Tense, Future Perfect Tense, Present Perfect Tense, Past Perfect Tense
Yes, it is a verb. It is the past tense of "to have" and used as an auxiliary verb in the past perfect tense.
"You have" is present perfect tense.
No, "bark" is not an irregular verb. It follows a regular conjugation pattern in English, where the past tense is formed by adding "-ed" to the base form, like "barked."
The present perfect tense of "they have" is "they have had."