"Were asking" is in the past progressive tense. We/you/they were asking.
The present progressive tense of the word "ask" is "asking."
The past tense of "confused" is "confused." For example: "He was still confused about the directions even after asking for help."
The present tense of "sweet" is "sweets" when referring to a noun, like candy or desserts. However, if you are asking about the verb form, it remains the same as "sweet" in the present tense for all subjects.
The coach in the academy trains her in a very different way.
The sentence "Can you repair this broken vase" is in the present tense. It is a question asking if someone can fix the broken vase at the current moment.
No, I am in the present tense, thanks for asking.
The present progressive tense of the word "ask" is "asking."
What is your question?Are you asking what is the simple past tense of "pay"?Paid is the simple past tense of pay, as there is no simple past tense of of paid. Paid is already past tense.
The past tense of "confused" is "confused." For example: "He was still confused about the directions even after asking for help."
We are askingThey are askingYou are asking
"Asking" is the present tense of the verb "to ask" - to make a request of someone.
"Where do you live?" is present tense. The person asking the question wants to know where someone lives now. If the person asking the question wanted to know where someone used to live, some time in the past, the sentence would be, "Where did you live?" If the person asking the question wanted to know where someone was going to live, some time in the future, the sentence would be, "Where will you live?"
The tense you are asking for is the present perfect tense.The present perfect tense of 'draw' is:I/You/We/They have drawn.Note: if you were using the subjects he, she or it then it would be "has drawn".This tense also uses the past participle of 'draw' rather than the simple past tense.The simple past tense of draw can't be used with 'have'.
Euros, if you are asking about the present day, which I assume you are, since you use the present tense.
The present tense of "sweet" is "sweets" when referring to a noun, like candy or desserts. However, if you are asking about the verb form, it remains the same as "sweet" in the present tense for all subjects.
The coach in the academy trains her in a very different way.
Hope there is a mistake in asking question. What is present tense... and former is in the past tense No way to combine them together in a single question. PLS RE-WRITE the QUESTION again