answersLogoWhite

0

Past:

We ran, played, and talked.

Present:

We are running, playing, and talking.

Future:

We will run, play, and talk.

Past Participle:

We had run, had played, and had talked.

Present Participle:

We have run, have played, and have talked. (Note: With a singular subject, use has in place of have.)

Future Participle:

We will have run, will have played, and will have talked.

*Hope that helps! :)

User Avatar

Wiki User

15y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

What is the past tence verb of the irregular verb to sit is set?

sit is not the past tence verd of set sit is that past tence of sat


Is will a past tense?

no it is a future tence verb


What tense is they were given?

Past Tence. They were given. Present Tence. To give them


Is lived a verb that is present tence?

No, "lived" is a past tense verb. The present tense form of "live" is "live."


Is became an action verb or linking verb?

Yes, become is a verb (become, becomes, becoming, became).


What is the population of Tence?

The population of Tence is 2,890.


Is the word were past tense or present tense?

The word "were" is past tense. It is the past tense of the verb "to be."


Which verb form is used to indicate perfect tence?

The perfect tense is formed using the past participle form of a verb, often combined with an auxiliary verb such as "have" or "has." Examples include "have played," "has eaten," or "have seen."


Is 'ran' a verb?

YES!!! It is the verb 'to run; As 'Ran' it is in the Past tence. e.g. I ran for the bus. NB Verbs have three tenses ; viz. Future, Present, and Past tenses.


What is the prefix of tence?

The prefix of "tence" is "con-" as in "convenience" or "concede."


What part of speech is giggling?

"Giggling" is a present participle form of the verb "giggle." In this context, it is functioning as a gerund, which is a verbal noun. Gerunds can act as subjects, objects, or complements in a sentence.


What is present aggresive tence?

Aggressive isn't a verb; therefore, there are no tenses to it. "Acting aggressive" gives a tense, the present tense applied to the word "acting".