left
is leaving
will leave
if this doesn't answer the question, i don't think you're portraying the question right.
It's either a short Infinitive (without TO, that is), or the Simple Present Tense.
I/you/we/they leave. He/she/it leaves. The present participle is leaving.
"Leave" can be both past and present tense. In the present tense, it is the base form of the verb (e.g., "I leave for work at 8 AM."), while in the past tense, it becomes "left" (e.g., "I left my keys at home yesterday.").
The past tense of the verb 'am' is 'was' or 'were.' The verb 'am' is derived from the verb 'to be.'
Why did you left is grammatically incorrect. It should be: Why did you leave? Why did she leave? Why did he leave? Why did they leave?
It's either a short Infinitive (without TO, that is), or the Simple Present Tense.
I/you/we/they leave. He/she/it leaves. The present participle is leaving.
There is no verb spelled leace. If you meant lease, the future tense is will lease. If you meant leave, the future tense is will leave.
The verb tense is wrong. You have to say, he suggested leaving at ten o'clock. Since the verb leave is being used as the object of the verb suggest, you need the gerund tense. Which is to say, the verb is acting as a noun.
"Leave" can be both past and present tense. In the present tense, it is the base form of the verb (e.g., "I leave for work at 8 AM."), while in the past tense, it becomes "left" (e.g., "I left my keys at home yesterday.").
Past verb tense: We drank.Present verb tense: We are drinking.Future verb tense: We will drink.
The future tense of the verb 'map' is will map.
The past tense of the verb 'am' is 'was' or 'were.' The verb 'am' is derived from the verb 'to be.'
yes! good guessBy itself will is not a future tense verb but will can be used in a verb to show future intentions. eg will + verb.I will see you tomorrow.They will leave soon.I will get some bread on the way home
Why did you left is grammatically incorrect. It should be: Why did you leave? Why did she leave? Why did he leave? Why did they leave?
This is a passive verb phrase.passive is formed this way - be verb + past participle - be spoiltThe fruit will be spoilt if you leave them in the sun.
The verb is still "to be", regardless of the tense. It is an irregular verb, and the past tense forms are was for I and he/she/it, and were for we, you, and they.