"They were talking" is past progressive tense.
The past continuous tense of "not talk" is "was not talking" or "were not talking," depending on the subject of the sentence.
EWAN :p
it's= it is, it was, it has it's is its own past tense its if you're talking of a pronoun doesn't transform to past tense
Dropped!! Or dripped, if talking about water.
Tense is a noun when talking about a grammatical tense. The noun form for the adjective tense or the verb tense is tenseness. Another noun form is tension.
"Talking" is in the present tense.
He was talking.
It depends on how is being used for instance if you say am talking it is present continous tense and if you say i was talking when you called it is past tense and if you also say i will be talking by the time you come back that is future tense
The question is: Are we talking past tense, or present tense? Are we talking about the German branch or the Dutch branch?
The past continuous tense of "not talk" is "was not talking" or "were not talking," depending on the subject of the sentence.
EWAN :p
You should use present tense.
Present tense verbs can have different forms. For example: Talk can be a present tense verb -- They talk too much. Talk is the base form of the verb Talks is a present tense verb -- She talks too much. Talks is the base verb + -s talking is a present tense verb -- she is talking too much. Talking is the base verb + -ing
it's= it is, it was, it has it's is its own past tense its if you're talking of a pronoun doesn't transform to past tense
Dropped!! Or dripped, if talking about water.
Tense is a noun when talking about a grammatical tense. The noun form for the adjective tense or the verb tense is tenseness. Another noun form is tension.
am /is /are talkingWe are talking about the new teacher.He is talking about the new teacherI am talking about the new teacher