talking about more than one or just one
"Knew" is the past tense of "know." In the present tense, you would use "know" instead. For example: "I know the answer."
Present Simple:1. fixed schedules: The train leaves at 10:05 am.2. actions taking place at an unspecified time in the present: She lives in Brussels.3. Actions taking place regularly, at well-established intervals: They go to school in the afternoon.Present Continuous:1. actions taking place right now: It's raining! He is reading an article about...2. actions repeated continuously: He is jumping up and down on the sofa.3. repeated actions that annoy you: You're always leaving your dirty socks on ...4. actions scheduled to take place in the future: We are throwing a party next Saturday. The City Hall is building a new bridge over.....AnswerI am guessing here that you mean the word present as in the verb present meaning to present something.For he, she or it and singular noun subjects you use the verb + s ie presents.eg She presents the school prizes every year. The Dean of Science always presents the science prize.For all other subjects use the verb only ie present.They present the economics prize every year. The fruit growers present a prize for the best agricultural research.
First of all, the question should be: "Should you use the past or present tense after 'never'?"The answer is: you can use any tense after 'never'. It depends on what time frame to which you are referring.
Yes, "became" is the past tense of the verb "become." In present tense, you would use "become" instead of "became."
The contraction form is you'll.Another way of phrasing you will is to say that you are expected to or you should.
You wait till it is time to open the presents. If you still can't figure out the present, you can Google it to see how other people use it. There are plenty of video sites (for example, youtube) that will show you how to use your present.
In this situation, you should use "what" instead of "which."
Swags
On behalf of the bowling club I would like to present you with this small gift. The drama club is going to present Hamlet. His death presents an awkward problem.
You should use the simple present tense when you are talking about something that is happening now.
You should use present tense.
We present an award; he presents it. The first is plural, the second is singular. Who is doing the presenting? Standard US English differs from British English in useage; the British will use nouns like government, or academy for example, as plural because they consist of a multitude of individuals. They might say the academy proudly present, or the government have reason for caution. In the US, it would most often be the academy proudly presents, or the government has reason for caution. So it depends both on number and the English that you want to apply.
"Knew" is the past tense of "know." In the present tense, you would use "know" instead. For example: "I know the answer."
The correct phrase would be "proudly presents." This is because "presents" is the third-person singular form of the verb, which agrees with the singular subject "it" or "he/she/it." In this case, "proudly" is an adverb modifying the verb "presents." Therefore, the correct usage is "proudly presents" when referring to a singular entity or subject.
For what?
myself
Because at present rotors are more efficient