I/you/we/they greet. He/she/it greets.
The present participle is greeting.
The present tense of "greet" is "greet." For example, "I greet my friends warmly every morning."
The present tense word of "greet" is "greeting".
Greetings are nouns, which do not express tense. When you use the word "greetings" as an expression of greeting someone, that is a noun, so there is no tense. However, you can use the word "greet" as a verb transitive in the future or present tense, as in "I would like you to greet him at the door" or "I greet you with a happy heart." In that case, you can express past tense by saying "greeted " as in "She greeted me with a smile yesterday." The present participle of the verb is "greeting" as in "We are greeting all of our guests by taking their coats."
The past tense of the word "greet" is "greeted".
The past tense for greet is greeted.
The verb is is the present tense.
The present tense word of "greet" is "greeting".
Greetings are nouns, which do not express tense. When you use the word "greetings" as an expression of greeting someone, that is a noun, so there is no tense. However, you can use the word "greet" as a verb transitive in the future or present tense, as in "I would like you to greet him at the door" or "I greet you with a happy heart." In that case, you can express past tense by saying "greeted " as in "She greeted me with a smile yesterday." The present participle of the verb is "greeting" as in "We are greeting all of our guests by taking their coats."
The past tense of the word "greet" is "greeted".
The past tense for greet is greeted.
A mob surges onto the field to greet the ballplayer.
Present tense is used to describe things that are happening now or are generally true. Past tense is used to describe things that have already happened.
greeted is actually the past tense of greet!
The verb is is the present tense.
Greeted is a verb. It's the past tense of greet.
Present perfect tense.
"you do" is present tense. The past tense is "you did" and the future tense is "you will do".
The present tense of "will be" is "am/is/are." For example, "I am," "he is," "they are."