Use past tense because you can't use future tense 'It is going to rain. DATE:21.9.10' when maybe the actual date is: 25.11.10.
And you can't use present tense because 'today I went to the park DATE:29.7.10.' when maybe the date is 30.8.1o
I am eight and I know what tense to write in if your writing an article!
Articles are typically written in the present tense to convey information in a clear and engaging manner. This helps to make the text more immediate and relevant to the reader. However, depending on the context or topic of the article, other tenses like past or future may also be used as appropriate.
You have to you have in present tense. You had to use had to write that sentence- use had in past tense.
You can use "had to" to express obligation in the past.
Often, yes. History has already occurred, so it will usually go into the past tense. There are exceptions, like if a teacher wants it in present tense, or if you must write as if that event was current.
Yes, "write" is a present tense verb.For example:I write my name on the last page of all company documents.
Yeserday a Lion was roaming in our city.
"Must" doesn't have a past form. You can use "had to" to talk about obligation in the past.
Must is a future tense verb to imply obligation or duty. I must go. I must wash my hair tonight.
To use dialogue in past tense, simply write the spoken words in the past tense, just as they would have been spoken at that time. For example, instead of saying "She said, 'I feel happy,'" you would write "She said she felt happy." This keeps the actions and events in the past tense.
You could write "will toil" or "will be toiling." It depends on which verbal aspect you wish to use.
Yes, the article "an" is used before a word beginning with "i" in the past tense if the pronunciation of the word starts with a vowel sound. For example, "an island".
not the first. They use language such as they. Also, for science, never write "you"
No thanks, but you can get plenty of info from www.world-nuclear.org