present tense
present continuous
Past tense: didDone is the past participle of do. Did is the past form of do.do / did / doneI do the cooking every night.I did the cooking last night.I have always done the cooking.
The present participle of to cook is cooking.Here are two examples of the present participle used in the present progressive tense:I am cooking.You are cooking now.Cook or cooks is the simple present tense.
It can be a noun - a cook (someone who does the cooking), or the verb - to cook or sometimes it can be used as an adjective - a cookbook.
I/He/She/It was cookingWe/You/They were cooking
Past progressive is often called past continuous.The boys were watching the rugby game.He was playing his computer.subject + was/were + verb + -ing
Depends. Technically, 'fait' alone is present tense, but if you have the verb "avoir" just before it, the verb structure is past tense. For instance 'il fait la cuisine' = he is cooking, but 'il a fait la cuisine' = he has cooked and 'il avait fait la cuisine' = he had cooked.
It is cook, e.g. Tommorrow I am going to cook eggs and bacon for breakfast.
Greg = subject (singular, countable, proper noun) is cooking = complete predicate (composed of a helping and a main verb in simple present tense) the = article hamburgers = noun (plural, countable), here acting as a direct object
To convert the present perfect continuous tense into passive voice, use "has been" or "have been" followed by the past participle of the main verb. For example, "They have been cooking" in present perfect continuous becomes "Cooking has been being done by them" in passive voice.
Do is a verb.