Cut. That is the present form.
"Cut" is one of the verbs that does not change from present tense to past tense. The past tense of "cut" is "cut". The past participle is "cut".
No. Cut is. I cut means either past or present tense
Also in the present tense.Usually if the question is in present simple the answer will be in present simple:Where do you live? I live in Ekatahuna.or present continuous -- Where are you going? I am going to work.or present perfect -- What have you done? I have cut my finger!
I cut we cut you cut he,she , it cuts they cut (regular conjugation)
The present tense for cut is cut. The past tense of cut is cut and the future tense is will cut.
infinitive: cut past: cut past participle: cut Present Perfect =have/has cut
The present of cut is cut -- I cut the lawn every weekThe past of cut is cut -- I cut the lawn yesterdayThe past participle of cut is cut -- I have cut the lawn all my lifeThe present participle of cut is cutting. -- I am cutting the lawn now.The present continuous is formed with -- am/is/are + present participleSo for cutting present continuous is -- am cutting, is cutting, are cuttingThe past continuous is formed with -- was/were + present participleSo for cutting past continuous is -- was cutting, were cutting
I/you/we/they cut. He/she/it cuts. The present participle is cutting.
The past of cut is cutThe past participle of cut is cutThe present participle of cut is cutting.The present continuous is formed with -- am/is/are + present participleSo for cutting present continuous is -- am cutting, is cutting, are cuttingThe past continuous is formed with -- was/were + present participleSo for cutting past continuous is -- was cutting, were cutting
i cut
The present participle is cutting.
You can't change present to past without changing words or adding words. Some irregular verb have the same form for past and present eg cut. But unless you add a time word(s) then the sentence is the same. I cut the cake. I cut the cake (last night).