The Past Simple Tense in the Passive Voice (of the verb TO SET).
The verb tense used in the sentence "The exam was set for tomorrow" is past tense. "was set" is the past tense of the verb "to set".
Techinically, "exam" is a noun, and does not have a past tense form. If used like "examine", then the past tense would be "examined".
Yes, "will" is the past tense of "shall". For example, "I shall go tomorrow" becomes "I will go tomorrow".
The word "going" can be present tense (e.g. "I am going to the store"), past tense (e.g. "I went to the store"), or future tense (e.g. "I will go to the store"). The context of the sentence will determine which tense is being used.
will do Did is the past tense of do. Do is used in the future tense. will do I will do my assignment tomorrow going to do She is going to do her assignment tonight. is /am /are doing + time phrase They are doing their assignments on the weekend
In the future tense, "has" is used with singular subjects (he, she, it), while "have" is used with plural subjects (I, you, we, they). For example, "He has a meeting tomorrow" and "We have plans this weekend."
Techinically, "exam" is a noun, and does not have a past tense form. If used like "examine", then the past tense would be "examined".
It depends on its usage, as it would be clear from these sentences: 1. What are your appointments for TOMORROW? 2. I will leave TOMORROW. In the first sentence, TOMORROW is used as a noun and in the second sentence, one finds that the same is used as an adverb.
The word account can be used as a noun and a verb. If you use account as a verb, present tense is account, past tense is accounted, future tense - account and accounted can be used depending on the use of be verb. Example: Present tense: We account everything today Past tense: Everything has been accounted. Future tense: We will account everything tomorrow. Tomorrow, everything will be accounted.
in a past tense sentence.
In this sentence, 'attend' is used in the future tense.
will do Did is the past tense of do. Do is used in the future tense. will do I will do my assignment tomorrow going to do She is going to do her assignment tonight. is /am /are doing + time phrase They are doing their assignments on the weekend
I could feel the tension in the room as we awaited the final results.
Well, don't is used when the subject is in present tense, and wasn't used in past tense.
The word "going" can be present tense (e.g. "I am going to the store"), past tense (e.g. "I went to the store"), or future tense (e.g. "I will go to the store"). The context of the sentence will determine which tense is being used.
* today I use * yesterday I used * tomorrow I will use
Did, or done, or have, depending on how it has been used in the sentence.
I felt very tense and stressed out. A tense muscle can ache. The teacher asked students to identify the verb tense used in the sentence.