costs
I cost we cost
you cost you cost
he/she/it costs they cost
To put this simple.. usually (you can double check with the company) when an invoice is put in these terms it means that the amount owed is due by the 3rd of the following month, but the company is allowing until the 5th to receive payment. This is two extra days before they begin to charge late fees. 5th 3rd prox means you pay the invoice on the 5th day of the 3rd month following receipt of the invoice. The average is 83 days.
one example is as follows: if a manager of manufacturing concern is under process of decision regarding production of one component or acquire that component from 3rd party, decision process is as follows he will calculate the total cost and benefit for making that component internally and then he will calculate the total cost and benefit for acquiring that component from 3rd party and whichever option has more benefit he will follow that option after keeping in mind all other monetary factors in mind as well.
noun noun: tax; plural noun: taxes1. a compulsory contribution to state revenue, levied by the government on workers' income and business profits or added to the cost of some goods, services, and transactions.synonyms: duty, tariff, excise, customs, dues; More levy, toll, impost, tithe, charge, fee"they have to pay tax on the interest"antonyms: rebate2. a strain or heavy demand."a heavy tax on the reader's attention"synonyms: burden, load, weight, demand, strain, pressure, stress, drain, imposition "a heavy tax on one's attention"verbverb: tax; 3rd person present: taxes; past tense: taxed; past participle: taxed; gerund or present participle: taxing1. impose a tax on (someone or something)."hardware and software is taxed at 7.5 percent"synonyms: charge (duty on), tithe; formalmulct "they tax foreign companies more harshly"
Sent
I bought a box of matches today in the Rep of SA. The cost was 50 cents. The box contained thirty matches, making the cost per match 50/30 = 1,6666 cents/match. Lets us assume that 1/3rd of the world's population of 6 billion (a million million), that's 2 million million people, strike one match per day 365 days of a year. We therefore have 2,000,000,000,000 x 365 matches being struck every year. So, 2,000,000,000,000 x 365 x 1,6666 divided by 100 will give you the golbal sum spent annually by 1/3 of the the world's population striking one match every day for a year in South African Rands. 12,166,180,000,000 Rands 12,166 Billion Rands
Yes, Present Simple (3rd person, singular).
Teaches (3rd singular person present simple tense)
No, it's the 3rd person singular of the Present Simple Tense. HAD is the Past Tense.
The forms of to be are as follows: Present Tense * I am * you are * he/she/it/one is * we are * (you are) * they are Simple Past * I/he/she/it was * we/you/they were Past participle been The infinitive verb form is "to be." We don't use the verb "be" by itself unless we are talking about something that has not yet become a reality. "Be" is usually used with a helping verb such as will, shall, can.I will be a doctor some day.It can be difficult."Be," as your dictionary will tell you, indicates the present subjunctive mood of the verb.For example, the following sentence shows the correct usage: It is important that you be on time for your appointment.The simple present tense form of to be follows:1st-person singular "am" 1st-person plural "are"2nd-person singular "are" 2nd-person plural "are"3rd-person singular "is" 3rd-person plural "are"Simple past tense:1st-person singular "was" 1st-person plural "were"2nd-person singular "were" 2nd-person plural "were"3rd-person singular "was" 3rd-person plural "were"
The present tense third person singular is "removes". The present tense third person plural is "remove".
The past tense and past participle are both shared.
Has is a form of have. It is the third person singular form of have.We have a new car. She has a large dog. The policeman has a gun.Had is the past from of have.
Base form = Strive Past simple = Strove Past participle = Striven 3rd person singular = Strives Present Participle/Gerund = Striving
'goes' is present simple, 3rd person singular She goes to work every day.
In English, there are several kinds of verbs. The classification of verbs according to form are as follows: the simple form, the 3rd person singular present tense and the present participle or gerund form.
VerbisThird-person singular simple present indicative form of be. He is a doctor. He retired some time ago.Should he do the task, it is vital that you follow him.
3rd person present tense