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You can use it as a past tense verb, for example, you could say 'She was beginning to write her book.' or you could say 'She began to sing.' or 'I am beginning to understand.'
She will post the letter tomorrow. (future) They have posted the exam results on the notice board. (present perfect)
The simple form or 'base form' of "had" is "have". It is, however, more important to remember its forms in usage. Thus, in the Present Tense one should say: 'I have', 'You have', 'He has', 'She has', 'It has', 'We have', 'You have (plural)', 'They have'.If you want to use this verb with a past reference, then all you need is 'had' ('I had', 'You had', 'He had', etc). Anyway, 'had' can only be used when speaking of 'past actions'.
The simple future tense is formed using the auxiliary verb "will" followed by the base form of the main verb. For example, to express the action of going, you would say "I will go." Alternatively, you can use "be going to" for planned actions, as in "I am going to go." This tense indicates actions that will happen at a later time.
the meaning of worthless is without worth of no use ,importance or value adverb.
People use various sentence errors as mistakes. They use THE word without any use.
To identify mistakes in grammar usage and mechanics, you can review your writing for common errors such as subject-verb agreement, punctuation issues, verb tense consistency, and spelling errors. It's also helpful to use grammar checkers and proofreading tools to catch any overlooked mistakes. Reading your writing out loud can also help you spot errors that may have gone unnoticed.
Use and adjective
An alien ran down the street.
Example: Worrying never does anyone any good.
actually it could be an adjective or a verb. so yes but you can use dictionary.com or any dictionary!
It's infinitive. A verb in this form: (to) be (to) see (to) run (to) walk (to) think Basically a verb without any tense or modification to it. You should be able to use it like this: I run. I walk. I think. I am... The verb "be" is irregular, and "am" is placed after I instead.
Basic Grammar knowledge explains this usage clearly.Why is an adverb modifying the verb correct. However, how is an adjective and must modify a noun. The full infinitive " to correct " form of the verb is actually a gerund used as a noun, which explains why we have to use the adjective " how ".English Grammar is the basic rules or science of the English Language. A good understanding of basic English Grammar avoids incorrect and inconsistent usage, and is the mark of a fundamental education.The answer given below is what my Grade 9 English instructor called " muddled thinking " so many, many years ago.AnswerThere is no simple answer for this... how is used differently than why. "How to correct mistakes" all by itself isn't enough though... if you are referring to your own mistakes you would ask something like this:How can I correct my mistakes? Why should I correct my mistakes?You would only use "to" if you were referring to someone else.He was explaining how to correct my mistakes. He was explaining why to correct my mistakes.... so, if you use them in the same way, then you usually can use the same words with them. It still sounds a little bit awkward to use why there, but it is technically correct.It would sound better to say something like this:She was explaining how I could correct my mistakes. She was explaining why I should correct my mistakes.
He looked at the rebus and brooded the entire day
Any verb that is suitable for what you are trying to say. eg.Prime time is the time at which a radio or television audience is expected to be greatest. - verb =is
The verb to use with "if" in conditional sentences depends on the context. Common verbs used with "if" include "be," "have," and any other verb that fits the specific situation described in the if-clause. For example: "If it rains, we will stay home."
No, only certain verbs. For instance, "I live in France" does not have any direct objects because the verb "live" can't take any. "Get"', on the other hand, is a transitive verb = it can (and in English it MUST) take a direct object, that's why we use a "dummy" IT in the sentence: "Do you get IT?".