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Present perfect is formed with -- have/has + past participle -- the past participle of ask is asked. So the present perfect verb would be have asked or has asked.Because we is plural use have asked in this sentence.We have asked Madame Mathias...............You need to change will sponsor to would sponsor to make the sentence correct.We have asked Madam Mathias if she would sponsor our French club.
The present perfect tense of "ask" in this context is "have asked". For example, "You have asked Madame Mathias if she will sponsor your French club".
... she has sponsored our ...
The translation of "sponsor" in Tagalog is "tagasuporta" or "nagta-tangkilik".
Some words with the root "spond" include "respond," "correspond," "sponsor," and "dispondent." This root comes from the Latin word "spondere," meaning "to promise" or "to pledge."
Present perfect is formed with -- have/has + past participle -- the past participle of ask is asked. So the present perfect verb would be have asked or has asked.Because we is plural use have asked in this sentence.We have asked Madame Mathias...............You need to change will sponsor to would sponsor to make the sentence correct.We have asked Madam Mathias if she would sponsor our French club.
We have asked Madame Mathias if she will sponsor our French club?
The present perfect tense of "ask" in this context is "have asked". For example, "You have asked Madame Mathias if she will sponsor your French club".
... she has sponsored our ...
The local grocery store is a sponsor of our school.
Is.
No, but, she can act as stand in for the chosen sponsor, should the sponsor not be able to be physically present at the Confirmation Mass.
Under Armor is a sponsor of the Temple University sports teams.
noone cares
We will also sponsor team outings occasionally.
Only if it's a present for the Confirmation candidate.
I will answer that question after this short message from our sponsor. We'll be right back, after this message.