All the tenses are important. But there is a case for considering the present tense to be most important, because, for most verbs, it shows the infinitive which is used as a basis for the other tenses.
e.g. To jump (infinitive)
Present tense: I jump, you jump, we jump, they jump, he/she/it jumps
Future: I/you/he/she/it/we/they will jump.
Past: I/you/he/she/it/we/they jumped
There isn't one single most important tense in English. However, the simple present tense is essential for stating facts or habitual actions, while the past tenses are crucial for discussing events that have already occurred. Lastly, the future tense allows for communication about events that will happen.
The tense for the sentence "I am speaking English" is present continuous tense.
The past tense of "she speaks English" is "she spoke English."
You add "-ed" to most verbs to form the past tense in English. There are irregular verbs that don't follow this rule, so you will need to memorize these forms. It's important to pay attention to the context and timing of the action to correctly use the past tense in your sentences.
The past tense of "see" in English is "saw."
The past tense is realised (British English) or realized (US English)
The past tense is realised (British English) or realized (US English)
The past tense is trialed (US English) or trialled (British English)
The past tense of "prove" is "proved" in British English and "proven" in American English.
"He studies" in the sentence "He studies English in the school" is present tense. "He has studied" is past tense. "He will study" is future tense.
The past tense of label is "labeled" in American English, or "labelled" in British English.
tense is for verbs ,, idiot
english
The tense for the sentence "I am speaking English" is present continuous tense.
The past tense of "she speaks English" is "she spoke English."
The past tense of label is labeled (in American English) or labelled (in British English).
The past tense of 'content' is 'contented' in British English and 'contented' or 'content' in American English.
Learnt (British English) or learned (American English).