he is having a shower at the moment
The future tense of run is "will run". In a sentence. "John will run the Boston Marathon tomorrow."
It all depends on the wording and tense that you want to use. 'John carries the waterhose to the pool.' Present, I believe. I don't have much experience in writing with the present tense. I prefer past tense as it gathers a better sounding sentence. But that's just me. 'John carried the waterhose to the pool.' Past. 'John will carry the waterhose to the pool.' Future. Hope this helps!
Awoke (Example: John awoke early that morning in 1965, as bombers were soaring virtually right over his head.)
When using the present tense (with 'to have' as the main verb), or the present perfect tense (with 'to have' as the auxiliary verb.'Has' is used only in the third person singular - that is, when the subject is a single entity that is not you or I: he, she, it, John, etc.'Had' doesn't matter whether 3rd person singular or not, always use had + past participle.I/ you have a book.We/ they have books.She/ he/ it/ John has a book.If at all we had a book, we would have read it.
When two or more subjects are joined by "and," you should use the plural form of the verb, regardless of whether the subjects are in the past or present tense. For example, "He and she are going to the store" (present tense) or "John and Mary were at the party last night" (past tense).
Present Continuous
* It's up to the individual, but the female counterpart can sign the bridal shower gift with either 'John and Jane' or just 'Jane.' If the person who is having the bridal shower doesn't know you very well then sign 'John and Jane Doe.'
present tense For example- John reads the newspaper everyday.
John Edward Clifford has written: 'Tense and tense logic' -- subject(s): Comparative and general Grammar, Symbolic and mathematical Logic, Tense
Hygenic
That would depend on whether John still stomps the Terra or not..i.e Past tense or Present tense. If using the phrase in notes for John's funeral say, it would be appropriate to make use of the Past tense - 'For those who knew John...'. However, if you are simply referring to John (the living individual whom one might assume you have some a priori knowledge of) then usage of the Present tense would be applicable - 'For those who know John...'.
The future tense of run is "will run". In a sentence. "John will run the Boston Marathon tomorrow."
Chris John
"Was" is used in singular past tense: "He was at the party" "Were" is plural past tense: "They were at the party" or, Mary and John were at the party."
Forgave.Definition: Past tense of forgive.Sentence: Sarah forgave John yesterday for cheating on her.
Dear John - 1988 The Bachelor Shower 4-7 was released on: USA: 15 November 1991
It all depends on the wording and tense that you want to use. 'John carries the waterhose to the pool.' Present, I believe. I don't have much experience in writing with the present tense. I prefer past tense as it gathers a better sounding sentence. But that's just me. 'John carried the waterhose to the pool.' Past. 'John will carry the waterhose to the pool.' Future. Hope this helps!