Present simple refers to something that is true now.
I live in Auckland.
She works in the bank.
Present simple refers to something that is always true.
She comes from Korea. (she will always be a Korean)
The sun rises in the east.
Present simple refers to habits/something we do again and again.
I get up at 7 o'clock.
Present simple does have other uses but these are the main ones.
The past tense refers to something that has already happened. e.g. I danced. The present tense refers to something that is happening now. e.g. I dance. The future tense refers to something that will happen later. e.g. I will dance.
The present tense is something that is currently happening. The past tense is something that already did happen. The future tense is something that will happen. Example: The verb "to write" Past - She wrote a letter yesterday. Present - She is writing a letter. Future - She will write a letter tomorrow.
Past tense refers to actions that have already happened, present tense refers to actions happening currently, and future tense refers to actions that will happen. Each tense has its own verb conjugations and is used to indicate the timing of the action being described.
"Heard" is a past tense action word that refers to perceiving sound through the ears. "Seen" is also a past tense action word that refers to observing something with the eyes.
This is when the tense changes in the sentence egWe usually go to the mountains for summer, but last year we went to the beach.go = present tense because it tells about something we usually do, a habit.went = past tense because it tells about something that happened in the past and is completed
The simple future tense is used to refer to something that has not yet happened but will happen in the future.
The past tense refers to something that has already happened. e.g. I danced. The present tense refers to something that is happening now. e.g. I dance. The future tense refers to something that will happen later. e.g. I will dance.
The simple future tense refers to something that will happen in the future.It follows this structure:Subject + Will + Verb.e.g. I will sing.
The present tense is something that is currently happening. The past tense is something that already did happen. The future tense is something that will happen. Example: The verb "to write" Past - She wrote a letter yesterday. Present - She is writing a letter. Future - She will write a letter tomorrow.
Do you even care refers to somethin that has already happened or is about to happen: past and present tense. Would you care refers to before something has happened: future tense
...occurred at a specified moment in the Past (a moment generally MENTIONED in the sentence).
'Was' fit - when you are talking about someone being the opposite of overweight, when you fit something into something else, the past tense of that is 'fit' as well. _________________________________________________________________ This question, I believe, refers to the past tense of "fit" as in the VERB fit. To be fit is not a verb, it is an ajective and as such has no tense. According to Webster's, the past tense is either fit or fitted for the verb fit.
A person who has something has it right now. They could say, "I have this." But if they give it to someone else, they no longer have it. They would not be able to say they have it. They would say, "I had it." Meaning they used to have it. 'Have' is present-tense, whereas 'had' refers to something you used to have, and is past-tense.
Past tense refers to actions that have already happened, present tense refers to actions happening currently, and future tense refers to actions that will happen. Each tense has its own verb conjugations and is used to indicate the timing of the action being described.
"Heard" is a past tense action word that refers to perceiving sound through the ears. "Seen" is also a past tense action word that refers to observing something with the eyes.
The simple future tense refers to actions that have not yet happened but will occur in the future. The simple present tense refers to actions that are currently taking place.
No, present tense means you are currently doing something. To represent something you did before you would use the past tense.