he/she accepts
present tese of accept
Present Simple: I should accept your challenge. Past Simple: I should have accepted your challenge.
Yes, it is present tense in the third person singular. "Deny" is also present tense.I denyWe denyYou denyHe/she deniesThey deny
I accept your apology. I accept you as a friend.
Except would be a homophone for accept.
present tese of accept
I/you/we/they accept. He/she/it accepts. The present participle is accepting.
The present participle is accepting.
Accept is the present tense. Past tense would be accepted. ie. "I accept your offer" vs. "I accepted your offer".
Present - accepting Past - accepted
Present Simple: I should accept your challenge. Past Simple: I should have accepted your challenge.
Muj hay Qabool Hai Muj hay = I Qabool = accept Hai = is or do (for present tense)
that's a really vague question...
If it is an inappropriate gift then no it is not rude.
"Do you agree?" is one English equivalent of the Italian word accetti.Specifically, the word is a verb in one of three tenses: the present indicative ("you accept/agree, are accepting/agreeing, do accept/agree"); the present subjunctive ("may accept/agree"); the present imperative ("Accept/agree!"). It may be either be an affirmative which makes a statement or an interrogative which asks a question.Regardless of meaning or use, the pronunciation always will be "at-TCHET-tee" in Italian.
He accepted the pen as a present
You accept gifts in Italy because people have spent there time and money to find the perfect gift for someone they care about