Since you are writing about something that exists now, rather than something that happened, such as in a story, the present tense would be appropriate, unless you are referring to a past event. Example: "His use of blues and earth tones provides depth and warmth to this piece."
No, it is not. It is a past tense linking verb or auxiliary verb. Was is a past tense conjugation of "to be." It is never used as an adjective.
The tense you are asking for is the present perfect tense.The present perfect tense of 'draw' is:I/You/We/They have drawn.Note: if you were using the subjects he, she or it then it would be "has drawn".This tense also uses the past participle of 'draw' rather than the simple past tense.The simple past tense of draw can't be used with 'have'.
The past tense is bade. Actually, it depends on what meaning the word carries in the context of the sentence or statement. If the word is used to express a command, order or request, then 'bade' is the past tense. However, if it is used to mean an offer or an amount an individual is willing to pay for an item, say, an auction, then the past tense retains the form of the present tense of the word. In other words, it is 'bid' even when used in the past tense.
The present tense of draw is draw. Tha past tense is drawn.
present tense
Descriptive writing can be written in either past tense or present tense. The choice between past and present tense depends on the author's stylistic preferences and the effect they want to achieve in the writing.
The tense for 'writing' can vary depending on the context in which it is used. It could be present tense (e.g., "I am writing"), past tense (e.g., "I wrote"), or future tense (e.g., "I will write"). The tense of 'writing' indicates when the action of writing is taking place.
It should be written in present tense.
definition, description of mechanism,description of process, partition, classifications.
B. Shift between past and present tense as often as necessary when writing about literature, but do not use the future tense
It is when a writer switches between tenses. For example, they might begin writing in the present tense but then they switch to writing in the past tense.
The past tense is wrote; the future tense is will write.
writing
Writing
Inappropriate changes would be called "problems with tense." Appropriate use of tense in a literary work involves maintaining the tense throughout the work. If you are writing in the present...verbs are in present tense; if writing in past tense, verbs will be in past tense, etc for future tense.
the moth's eye is smaller than the tip off a pin (used for writing)