The present tense of absorb is:
Present perfect tense of melt:I have meltedWe have meltedYou have meltedHe/She/It has meltedThey have melted
Present tense of "To Melt": Melt ex: She melt the cover off of my phone by keeping it to close to the flame. Past Tense: Melted ex: She melted the cheese in the microwave with the chips to make nachos. Future tense: Melt ex: The ice cream will melt if she doesn't eat it faster. This type of word is a rare case in the American English language where the Future tense and Present tense is the same.
Yes, typically procedures in a lab report are written in the past tense as they describe actions that have already been completed. This helps to maintain clarity and consistency in the report.
The present tense verb of "acrylic paints contain special chemicals" is "contain." In English grammar, the present tense indicates actions that are currently happening or habitual actions. Therefore, when referring to the special chemicals in acrylic paints, the correct form of the verb would be "contain," as it signifies the ongoing presence of these chemicals in the paints.
Plants do not absorb carbon monoxide (CO). They primarily absorb carbon dioxide (CO2) through tiny openings in their leaves called stomata. CO is a toxic gas that can be harmful to plants if present in high concentrations.
The past tense of absorb is absorbed.
The verb is is the present tense.
The past tense of did is did. The present tense of did is do. The future tense of did is will do.
It was, (past tense) it is, (present tense) it will be( future tense)
Past tense I had Present tense I have Future Tense I will have
"Has" is in present tense. The past tense is "had".
No 'is' is present tense. am/is/are = present tense was/were = past tense
Present tense
the present of did is didnt Do is the present tense of did. Didn't is the past negative form
Should is present tense.
Creep is present tense. The past tense is crept.
"Has" is the present tense form of the verb "have." The past tense form of "has" is "had."