Take it slow and easy. If the both of you get along really well that's a darn good start because it's great to be friends with each other and then lovers. No, I wouldn't come right out and tell all. You could say to him, "You know, we've known each other a long time and what do you think of actually going out on a date?" I bet he'll jump at the chance. If he should ask you what the difference is ... seeing each other so often opposed to an actual date, say "Well, we go out as just buddies, how about we go out as any normal couple would and see how it feels." Leave the rest to mother nature. Good luck Marcy
my friend had begun to compose symphonies when he/she was only five years of age.
No. The form "begun" of the verb to begin is a participle, and cannot be used without an auxiliary verb - normally was, had, or have, and conditionals such as could or should. The proper form here is the past tense,"began."
Try by talking with him and see how he responds - if he seems interested your friendship has begun, take things from there.
I really have no clue and I am looking for the answer so I can finish my history homework!!!!!!!!!
The correct phrase is "I have begun." "Begun" is the past participle form of "begin."
Begun is correct.
I/you/we/they have begun. He/she/it has begun.
"I have not yet begun to fight!"
The population of Begun is 19,333.
Begun is the correct spelling.
Begun is the past participle of begin. Begin is an irregular verb.begin/began/begun
began-past, begin- present. if not ask your English teacherbegin / began / begunbegin is the base verb -- I begin my Chemistry class today.began is the past tense -- School began last week.begun is the past participle -- I have begun learning the piano.