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What is the past participle of the word use?
"Use" is a regular verb; therefore, its past participle is "used".
What is the participle of use?
Used is the past participle; using is the present participle.
What are the rules in forming perfect tenses?
Present Perfect: have (has - for the 3rd pers sing) + the verb's 3rd form (the [Past] Participle). Past Perfect: had + the verb's 3rd form (the [Past] Participle). Future Perfect: will (shall) + have + the verb's 3rd form (the [Past] Participle). Past (or Perfect) Conditional: would +have + the verb's 3rd form (the [Past] Participle). Past Subjunctive (Analytical): should + have + the verb's 3rd form (the [Past] Participle). Perfect Infinitive: to have + the verb's 3rd form (the [Past] Participle). Perfect Gerund (also called Present Participle): having + the verb's 3rd form (the [Past] Participle).
Is the use of had correct after helping verb has in present perfect tense?
No, the use of "had" is not correct after the helping verb "has" in the present perfect tense. In the present perfect tense, "has" is used with past participle verbs to indicate actions that have been completed or happened at an indefinite time in the past. So, the correct structure is "has + past participle" (e.g., "has gone," "has eaten").
Why you use third form with helping verbs?
use of past participle with to be
When do you use a past participle verb?
You use the past tense of a verb (e.g. sang) when the subject is being talked about in the past (the simple past tense). You use the past participle (e.g. have/has sung) when the subject is being talked about in the present (the present perfect tense). "Sung" is the past participle and "have/has" is an auxiliary verb that implies that the subject is referring to a past action in relation to the current present state.
When do you use the helping verb had?
when our tense is in the past we can use the helping verb had
How do you form the verb in the present perfect tense?
The present perfect is created with have/has + a past participle. Take the verb drive, for example. The past participle is driven.I have drivenWe have drivenYou have drivenHe/she has drivenThey have driven
Does the tense of a verb indicates whether a verb is regular or irregular?
When you use the simple past tense or any tense which requires the past participle, you can see whether the verb is regular or irregular.Any verb that does not add -ed to the base form in the simple past and the participle is an irregular verb.
How do you use reported and a sentence?
The word "reported" is the past participle, past tense of the verb to report. The past participle of the verb also functions as an adjective.Example sentences:We reported the incident to management. (verb)The reported incident led to an investigation. (adjective)
When to use the past tense and past participle?
You use the past tense of a verb (e.g. sang) when the subject is being talked about in the past (the simple past tense). You use the past participle (e.g. have/has sung) when the subject is being talked about in the present (the present perfect tense). "Sung" is the past participle and "have/has" is an auxiliary verb that implies that the subject is referring to a past action in relation to the current present state.
Example of present tense past tense and past participle?
For a regular verb let's use "answer". Present: answer, Past: answered, Past Participle: answered. For an irregular verb let's use "run". Present: run, Past: ran, PP: run.
