No it isnt, however forget is a verb.
"Could you have forgotten your sunglasses" is the complete verb phrase in this sentence. It consists of the modal verb "could," the main verb "have forgotten," and the direct object "your sunglasses."
No, "forgotten" is not a compound word; it is a past participle formed from the verb "forget" by adding the suffix "-ten."
no, the only form of verb that comes close to that is "forgotten."
No, "forgotten" is the past participle form of "forget." "Forgot" is the simple past tense form of the verb.
There is no past participle tense. A past participle is a form of a verb that is used to make different tenses.The past participle form of forget is forgotten. Forgotten is used to make different tenses egpresent perfect -- have forgottenpast perfect -- had forgottenpassive -- be forgotten
"Could you have forgotten your sunglasses" is the complete verb phrase in this sentence. It consists of the modal verb "could," the main verb "have forgotten," and the direct object "your sunglasses."
"Could have forgotten" is the complete verb phrase in the sentence, "Could you have forgotten your sunglasses in the car."
Forgotten
No, "forgotten" is not a compound word; it is a past participle formed from the verb "forget" by adding the suffix "-ten."
Yes, "seems" is a linking verb.
Present perfect tense.
Yes, it is the past participle of the verb forget.
no, the only form of verb that comes close to that is "forgotten."
No, "forgotten" is the past participle form of "forget." "Forgot" is the simple past tense form of the verb.
No. Forgotten is the past participle of forget. It can be used to create the perfect tenses, passive voice, and as an adjective. An adverb is a word that modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb.
There is no past participle tense. A past participle is a form of a verb that is used to make different tenses.The past participle form of forget is forgotten. Forgotten is used to make different tenses egpresent perfect -- have forgottenpast perfect -- had forgottenpassive -- be forgotten
"Soon, you will have forgotten him" and "You will soon have forgotten him" are both grammatically correct; however, while the first sounds better, neither sounds very natural. A better phrasing, if it fits the context, would be "You will soon forget him." Alternatively, you could keep the motherly tone by saying "Soon enough, you will have forgotten (all) about him," or a variation of the like.