Third-person singular simple present indicative form.
The word "lives" is in the present tense.
She lives in an apartment.
live / lives / livingWe live in Ekatahuna.The doctor lives in Waitemata.She is living in Taihape.
Past tense I had Present tense I have Future Tense I will have
The past tense of did is did. The present tense of did is do. The future tense of did is will do.
SayPast tense - said.Present tense - say/says/saying.Future tense - will say.GetPast tense - got.Present tense - get/gets/getting.Future tense - will get.
She lives in an apartment.
The present perfect tense is: Nigel has lived in London.
live / lives / livingWe live in Ekatahuna.The doctor lives in Waitemata.She is living in Taihape.
Lives IS a present tense form of live. The base verb is live. Use lives if the subject os the sentence is singular eg:The boy lives in France. -- The subject = boy is singular.The girls live in France -- The subject = girls is plural so 'live' is used
I/you/we/they live. He/she/it lives. The present participle is living.
The word lived is a verb. It is the past tense of the verb live.
Leo lives on a far away land.
This is an older English form for the present tense of the verb 'to live'. Nowadays it would be translated as 'lives.'
No. The word lives is either a plural noun (more than one life) or the present tense, third-person singular conjugation of the verb "to live" (he, she, or it lives). The adjective may be "alive" or "live" (living).
Yes, "lives" is a verb, the third person singular, present tense conjugation of the verb 'to live.' It can also be a plural noun, a homonym, to mean more than one life.
Do you mean lives as in "The cat has nine lives", or do you mean it as in "He lives"? It is a noun in the first sentence, it is the direct object, receiving the action of the verb "has". In the second sentence, it is a verb. It is the action of the subject, "He".
Past tense I had Present tense I have Future Tense I will have