I have changed.
The present perfect tense is used when there is a connection with the past and the present. It is used to depict change, experience and a continuing situation. The future perfect tense, however, is used to talk about the past in the future.
The present perfect of follow is has/have followed.
The present perfect form of "present" is "have/has presented."
Formally, the present perfect tense is formed by combining a suitable present indicative form of "to have" (has or have, depending on number) with a past participle of some substantive verb, while a present perfect progressive tense combines a present indicative form of "to have" with "been" (the past participle of "to be") and a present particle of a substantive verb. Substantively, a present perfect tense shows that the action of a substantive verb has been completed at the time the tense is written, while a present perfect progressive tense indicates that the action of the substantive verb is still in process. For example, "The temperature has changed substantially" implies that the change is at least temporarily complete, while "The temperature has been changing substantially" implies that some change has already occurred and that further change is likely.
The present perfect tense is Have/Has Hidden.
The present perfect tense can be used to express experience, a change or a continuing situation.
The present perfect tense is used to express experience, change or a continuing situation.
The present perfect tense is: Have you ever seen the Taj before?
The present perfect tense of "I ate food with dahi" is: I have eaten food with dahi.
The present perfect tense of want is have/has wanted. Always is an adverb and does not change from one tense to another.
Rani has changed her hairstyle.
The present perfect of follow is has/have followed.
The present perfect form of "present" is "have/has presented."
The present perfect tense is used when there is a connection with the past and the present. It is used to depict change, experience and a continuing situation. The future perfect tense, however, is used to talk about the past in the future.
This sentence cannot be completely changed into present perfect tense. Past perfect and past simple are used like this to talk about two things in the past one thing - past perfect happened before the other - past simple. Present simple is not used this way. So the past perfect - had taken - can be changed, but the past simple - my sister entered - cannot be changed into present perfect. Present perfect = I have taken my food.
Formally, the present perfect tense is formed by combining a suitable present indicative form of "to have" (has or have, depending on number) with a past participle of some substantive verb, while a present perfect progressive tense combines a present indicative form of "to have" with "been" (the past participle of "to be") and a present particle of a substantive verb. Substantively, a present perfect tense shows that the action of a substantive verb has been completed at the time the tense is written, while a present perfect progressive tense indicates that the action of the substantive verb is still in process. For example, "The temperature has changed substantially" implies that the change is at least temporarily complete, while "The temperature has been changing substantially" implies that some change has already occurred and that further change is likely.
The present perfect tense is Have/Has Hidden.