It's an example of present tense.
Knew.She knows Jack. She knew him when he was a boy.
Present tense.
The past tense of beat remains beat. The past participle is beaten. For example: " The boy was beaten by his mother'.
Is by its self does not have a future tense but with other verbs it can be used to make a future tense. For example: is + present participle can make a future tense. eg She is having a party next Saturday. is + going + to + verb can be used to make a future tense. eg The boy is going to go home soon.
Example : 1) A boy is swimming in the pool.
"Boy" is a noun and so doesn't have any tenses. Only verbs have tenses. "Is" is a present tense of "be" alongside "are" and "am".
A present tense verb is a verb that is happening right now. For example: The boy is running down the street. With running being the present verb.
The future tense of "give" is "give", example; "I will give you the answer". The present tense is "giving", example; "I am giving you the answer". The past tense is "gave", example; "I gave you the answer". You can also use "given" for past tense, example "I had given everything".
It was, (past tense) it is, (present tense) it will be( future tense)
"Send" is an example of the indicative present tense."Sent" is an example of the indicative past tense."Sending" is an example of a participle gerund."Would have sent" is an example of a conditional perfect tense."Had sent" is an example of an indicative plumperfect tense.
No. The past tense version of have is had. Example: I had 2 dollars, but I spent it on gum.
Was is a be verb it is the past tense of am or is egI am happy (present tense) -- I was happy (past tense)He is happy (present tense) -- He was happy (past tense)The girl is happy (present tense) -- The girl was happy (past tense)orI am having lunch (present tense) -- I was having lunch (past tense)He is having lunch (present tense) -- He is having lunch (past tense)The boy is having lunch (present tense) -- The boy was having lunch (past tense)Has is a form of have. You use has when the subject of the sentence is he/she/it or a singular noun.He has a new carIt has red paintThe car has tinted windows