Drive/Driving
Drive/drives is the present tense.
Driven is the past participle.
"Strike" is the present tense of struck.
"Drive" is the present tense of drove.
Simple present uses the base verb = drive or verb + -s = drives.
We drive to work everyday.
She drives to work everyday.
Drive/Driving
Drive is the present tense of drove.
Present tense: strike Past tense: struck Past participle: struck
The present tense of "struck" is "strike."
the past tence of drive is drove. Drive is present and drove is drove!there are so many site of online conjugation verbs :P
Struck is the past tense and past participle of strike. Striking is the present participle.
Yes, "struck" is the past tense form of the verb "strike."
'Driving' can be used in any tense: I was driving, I am driving, I will be driving.====Also, remember, 'Driving' is not a verb. It is a gerund. 'Drive' and 'drove' are present and past tense verbs. In the above examples, 'was,' 'am' and '(will) be' are the verbs.
Yes, drove is the past tense of drive.
The simple past tense is drove. The past participle is driven.
To convert present tense to past tense, change the verb to its past form (e.g., "run" to "ran"). To convert present tense to future tense, add the helping verb "will" before the base form of the verb (e.g., "run" to "will run").
Drove is the simple past tense of Drive. The past participle is Driven. To Drive is an irregular verbThe past tense of drove is droved.
Drove is the simple past tense.
The verb is is the present tense.