Yes he GAVE you the dog, as in it is yours, so he cant legally take something that is yours.
The present participle is taking.
Taken is past tense. "I have taken the test before" or "She has taken part in that class."Taking is present tense. "I am taking the test" or "She is taking part in that class."
Taken is the past participle; taking is the present participle.
The present participle is taking. The past participle is taken.
yes that is a chargeable offence and can be taken to court
Go to where you got the car from, you might have to go to court though too depending.
Yes, you can. Stealing is the taking of something without permission. It does not matter what relationship you have - only that it was taken without permission.
depending on what you mean... when you are in a relationship and you have a boyfriend.. you are taken
The only way it can be taken back is if you are listed as the lienholder. If not, it can not be taken back without taking them to court. Call a magistrate and find out what you need to do before taking them to court. You may need to notify them by certified mail and give them some kind of time limit to pay before you can collect. But remember that it will be up to you to prove to the court that they owe you money, otherwise, you may not be able to collect anything.
That option is usually offered to you (or taken care of) at your intiial arraignment appearance.
Past, present, and future verbs all have a perfect form and a progressive form. The perfect tense indicates a completed action, and the progressive tense indicates an ongoing action.Use have/has + past participle to create the present perfect. For my examples, I will use the verb take.I have taken (first person singular)We have taken (first person plural)You have taken (second person singular and plural)He/she/it has taken (third person singular)They have taken (third person plural)For the past perfect, use had + past participle. It is had taken for first, second, and third persons, singular and plural.Will + have + past participle creates the future perfect. It is will have taken for first, second, and third persons, singular and plural.The present progressive uses is/am/are + a present participle (present participles always end in -ing).I am taking (first person singular)We are taking (first person plural)You are taking (second person singular and plural)He/she/it is taking (third person singular)They are taking (third person plural)The past progressive uses was/were + present participleI was takingWe were takingYou were takingHe/she/it was takingThey were takingThe future progressive uses will + be + present participleI will be takingWe will be takingYou will be takingHe/she/it will be takingThey will be taking
have/has taken The boys have taken their bikes to the park. He has taken the bus to Wainuiomata.