The verb in the statement is "done."
A past emphatic verb emphasizes the action that was completed in the past. It often uses auxiliary verbs such as "did" or "does" to strengthen the statement. For example, "I did finish my homework" instead of just "I finished my homework."
The way present perfect is formed is -- have/has + past participle.So the verb do would not be used in present perfect, but the past participle done is used.I have done my home work. = a positive sentence.I have not done my homework = a negative sentence.She has not done her homework. = negative sentence.The 'not' comes between the auxiliary verb have/has and the past participle.
The word "did" is the past tense conjugation of the verb "to do."The past participle is done.Past tense: he did his homeworkPast perfect : he had done his homework
The word "done" is the past participle form of the verb "do." It can be used in different tenses depending on the context, such as present perfect ("I have done my homework") or past perfect ("I had done my chores before dinner").
This is direct speech.In this sentence we can see who does the action - she. In a passive sentence the doer of the action is not always given.Her homework will have been done. = passiveThe doer of the action or agent can be added at the end of the sentence if you want to. (by + agent)Her homework will have been done by her.
The word doesn't is a contraction, a shortened form for 'does not', a verb, adverb combination. The word doesn't functions as a verb or auxiliary verb in a sentence. Examples:He does not have his homework done. Or, He doesn't have his homework done.
A past emphatic verb emphasizes the action that was completed in the past. It often uses auxiliary verbs such as "did" or "does" to strengthen the statement. For example, "I did finish my homework" instead of just "I finished my homework."
There is no inverse as such. All the statement gives is the possibility of snow IF homework is done. It says nothing about if there being snow homework has, or has not, been done; nor does it say anything about the possibility of snow if homework is not done. This is the "implies" logical operator, the truth table for which is: A B → F F T F T T T F F T T T It is equivalent to: (not A) or B.
The way present perfect is formed is -- have/has + past participle.So the verb do would not be used in present perfect, but the past participle done is used.I have done my home work. = a positive sentence.I have not done my homework = a negative sentence.She has not done her homework. = negative sentence.The 'not' comes between the auxiliary verb have/has and the past participle.
(The form of the verb to be include is, 3rd person singular, and are, 2nd person singular, or any person plural.)She is doing her homework. The cat is on the sidewalk.They are doing their homework. The cats are on the sidewalk.We are doing our homework. Are you doing your homework? They are done with their homework.
If I do not do my homework, then it will not snow.
The correct answer is, they are doing their homework now, or they will do their homework now. The word do can be used as an action verb or an auxiliary verb.
No, homework is not a verb. The word homework is a noun, an uncountable, common, compound, abstract noun, a word for a thing.
Did is a verb. It is the past tense of do.I do my homework every night.I did my homework last night.
If you do not do your homework then it will not snow.If I do not do my homework, then it will not snow.
The word "did" is the past tense conjugation of the verb "to do."The past participle is done.Past tense: he did his homeworkPast perfect : he had done his homework
The corresponding verb to statement is to state.