Present tense
Present perfect tense.
The present tense of notice is notice. Example: "I notice you forgot your text book". The present perfect tense is to be noticing. Example: "I am noticing strange readings from my instruments".
A book report or book review is usually written in the first person past tense because it is about one's own opinion of reading it, which was done in the past. You can combine different tenses,There are different forms of past tense which could be used in different ways to imply different things about when it was read:* "I read this book." - simple past tense A plain statement about a past event. * "I have read this book" - present perfect simple tense Implies an "and now.." idea follows, such as "and I want to read more by the same author."* "I was reading this book." - past progressive tenseThis might introduce another thing that happened after reading it, such as "I was too bored/scared to finish it."* "I have been reading this book." - present perfect progressive tense This implies it took some time or is not finished. * "I had read this book." - past perfect simple tense Used if something happened after reading it, such as, "I wanted to read it again."* I had been reading this book. - past perfect progressive tense Combines the above two.
Yes, "read" can be used as both the past tense and the present tense of the verb. For example, "I read a book yesterday" (past tense) and "I read a book every night" (present tense).
This is present continuous.Present contiuous is formed with am/is/are + present participle.
The present tense of "I lost my library book" is "I am losing my library book" or "I lose my library book."
Past Perfect Tense of Read is had read.I had read the book before.
Both the present tense and past tense of the verb to readis spelled read.But they are pronounced differently: The present tense is pronounced (reed), while the past tense is pronounced (red).Present: I read a book every day.Past: I read a book yesterday.
Future: She is going to be here on Thursday. We will go there as soon as possible. It will be dark before you get to Jane's house. You will be sorry! Jack and Susan are getting married next May. Present Perfect: Your cousin has recommended this book. The Liberals have promised to pas this law. Mary has broken her left ankle. We have been living here since 1973. - (this is present perfect continuous) She has studied German for 7 years.
The simple past and past participle forms are both lost.I lose things easily. (simple present)I have lost my book. (present perfect)I lost my shoe. (simple past)
Read can be used in different ways for past tense and present tense. Present Tense: I think I am going to read this book someone suggested to me. Past Tense: I read that book when it came out around a year ago.
"Has" is used for present tense, indicating something that is currently happening. "Have" is used for present perfect tense, indicating something that happened in the past and continues into the present. "Had" is used for past perfect tense, indicating an action that occurred before another past action or time.
"Was" is the verb in the sentence "The book was really interesting." It is the past tense form of the linking verb "to be," showing that the book possessed the quality of being interesting at a specific point in the past.