It would be "he told" if you are using simple past tense. As in: "He told me his name was Bob." Or "he had told" if you want the past perfect tense. As in: "He had told her to lock the door before he went to work."
NO! It would be, Why did you tell them? or if its more of a diologue "You told them? Why?" But why did you told them is incorrect.
The correct verb tenses for "tell" are: Present: tell/tells Past: told Present participle: telling Past participle: told
It's "What did I tell you?" However, it could also be, "Isn't this [exactly] what I told you?"
No, the word your looking for is told. Although...If you consider slang, there is.
The correct form is "You have told," which is the present perfect tense indicating that the action of telling occurred at an unspecified time in the past with a connection to the present. "Are you had told" is grammatically incorrect.
NO! It would be, Why did you tell them? or if its more of a diologue "You told them? Why?" But why did you told them is incorrect.
The correct verb tenses for "tell" are: Present: tell/tells Past: told Present participle: telling Past participle: told
It's "What did I tell you?" However, it could also be, "Isn't this [exactly] what I told you?"
No, the word your looking for is told. Although...If you consider slang, there is.
Both are correct. Both are parts of sentence in reported speech. In reported speech it is ok not to use 'that'. He told you that if you come you will have to work hard. He told you if you come you will have to work hard. These sentences are also conditional sentences - if..............will.............
The correct form is "You have told," which is the present perfect tense indicating that the action of telling occurred at an unspecified time in the past with a connection to the present. "Are you had told" is grammatically incorrect.
It simply means a phrase "What did I tell you"
one has to tell us more / we have to be told more
by the day*
You would need to tell us what language that is, so we can find the correct translator.
That depends on what was said, but typically you would correct it, if it was wrong, and tell her that you like her.
Neither. You would say "In school, we were told," or perhaps "When I was in school, I was told."