In writing, the third person present tense is used to narrate events as if they are happening in the present moment, but from an outside perspective. This means that the narrator refers to characters by their names or pronouns like "he," "she," or "they," and describes their actions as they unfold. This tense is commonly used in fiction and nonfiction writing to create a sense of immediacy and objectivity.
Your question is not clear. The tense for the word 'writing' ? The word writing, if it is a verb, is called the present participle. To be past or present it must be with a word like am/is/are or was/were. was writing - past continuous is writing = present continuous But writing can also be a noun and nouns don't show tenses: His writing is very good.
Explain is present tense. I/We/You/They explain He/She/It explains The present participle is explaining.
No, the word "explain" is not present tense. "Explain" is the base form of the verb, and it can be used in various tenses like present ("I explain"), past ("I explained"), or future ("I will explain").
Explain is present tense. I/We/You/They explain He/She/It explains The present participle is explaining.
No, 'explain' is present tense. The past tense is explained.
The present tense third person singular is "removes". The present tense third person plural is "remove".
No, writing in third person does not require the use of past tense; you can use any tense that suits your narrative. Third person can be written in past, present, or future tense, depending on the story you want to tell. The key is to maintain consistency in the chosen tense throughout the piece.
Are is the present tense of "be" Present : am/is/are Past : was/were future: will be
present tense
writing
The present tense of "get" is "get" for the first person singular and plural (I, we) and "gets" for the third person singular (he, she, it).
Present tense - you are. Past tense - you were.