Nouns do not have tenses in English, only verbs. Since "Two dollars" is a noun, it's the same for past present future. It was two dollars. It is two dollars. It will be two dollars.
how much is two american dollars in pounds
Two million and 00/100 dollars
Two million two hundred thousand dollars.
No, 62 Dollars.
Two hundred eighty-five dollars.
Not necessarily. There's nothing wrong with answering a question with a different tense. It all depends on what the answer to the question is. Examples: Do you have five dollars that I can borrow? I had five dollars, but I spent it on coffee. (past tense) I do not have five dollars. (present tense)
Have is present tense, and had is past tense. For example, I have 5 dollars. I then buy a sandwich for 5 dollars. Therefore, I had 5 dollars, but spent it on a sandwich.
No. The past tense version of have is had. Example: I had 2 dollars, but I spent it on gum.
the past tense for 2 is 4
the simple present tense and the present tense.
There are two past tense of ''to hunt'' is to haunt
There is only one simple past tense.
Two hundred dollars.
No. Raise and rise are two different verbs, and they are both present tense. The past tense of raise is raised. The past tense of rise is rose.
4,000 dollars is two-thirds of 6,000 dollars.
The two verbs are: will do = future watches = present simple
Two percent out of one hundred thousand dollars is two thousand dollars.