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It is in present tense, however there might be a difference depending on what the entire verb string is. She is. -present tense She is supposed... -present tense, passive voice In the second example 'supposed' is the past participle of 'suppose'.

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11y ago

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What is the past tense of suppose?

The past tense of suppose is supposed.


Is supposed past tense?

Yes. It's the past tense of suppose.


What are the tenses of suppose?

Present tense - I/you/we/they suppose. He/she/it supposes. Past tense - Supposed. Future tense - Will suppose.


What is the past tense form for suppose?

supposed


Is aftermath past tense?

No. Aftermath is supposed to be future-tense. Though in just about all contexts it's used in, it's used as present-tense.


When you use past tense verb is it supposed to add a s or es?

No, the past tense of regular verbs ends in -ed.


What is the correct grammar of the following sentence Is it supposed to rain?

The expression "suppose to" isn't correct. It should be "supposed to"


Is this sentence correct The woman in the green hat looks strange?

Yes, if the sentence is supposed to be in present tense.


What is the word crew in this sentence supposed to be changed into to be a past tense word In the last stage you crew an inflatable rescue boat and simulated the rescue of an exhausted swimmer?

Past tense of crew is crewed.


Is came a noun?

N0. Came is the past tense of to come. It is a verb. eg He was supposed to come today but he cameyesterday instead.


Are you supposed to write movies in present tense?

No. Movies like novels are written in past present or future or a mixture of all.


Do you use had or has in this sentence My grandfather had been my fishing buddy and advisor for as long as I can remember?

It depends on whether the sentence is supposed to be in the present or past tense. If it's the past tense -- if your grandfather is no longer your fishing buddy because he died or because you two got in a huge fight -- then you use "had." If he still IS your fishing buddy and advisor -- if it's the present tense -- then you use "has."