Agree
The word "far" is an adjective and so doesn't have a past tense. Only verbs have tenses.
sleep - slept weep-wept sweep-swept keep-kept dream-dreamt
No. Although most verbs form a past tense or adjective by adding -ed, some verbs have irregular tenses. The verb to be has irregular past tenses (was were) in addition to irregular present tenses (am, is, are).There are other verbs that have special forms of the past tense. For example, if you read an assignment yesterday, you do not say "I readed the assignment," you say "I read the assignment." Likewise, if you saw your brother yesterday, you don't say "I see-ed my brother," you say "I saw him." And if you worked on a paper yesterday, you would not say "I doed my paper," you would say "I did it." While you "think" today, you "thought" yesterday.However, for most other verbs, adding "ed" will properly turn the verb into the past tense form.
The past tense of "say" is "said" because it follows the regular pattern of forming past tense verbs in English. When a verb ends in a consonant sound, we usually add "-ed" to the base form to indicate the past tense.
Irregular verbs are verbs that do not follow the standard rules of conjugation in a language. In English, some common irregular verbs include "be," "go," "have," "do," "say," and "come." These verbs have unique past tense and past participle forms that do not end in "-ed."
Is and coming are the verbs in this sentence.'is' is a present tense be verb.'coming' is the continuous for of come.You could say is coming is the verb.
Faulty parallelism is when a sentence does not consist of words in the same tense. So I would not say "I play guitar slow and carefully" I would say "I play guitar slowly and carefully." See how both words follow the same format/tense?
Past tense is confusing because some past verbs are formed by adding -ed (regular verbs) and some don't (irregular verbs)So children will say "she seed me" instead of "she saw me" because they think all past is -ed.
The word "far" is an adjective and so doesn't have a past tense. Only verbs have tenses.
sleep - slept weep-wept sweep-swept keep-kept dream-dreamt
The word "by" is not a verb (action word), it's a preposition (it describessomething's position in relation to something else); because of this, it has no past tense. Only verbs have past tenses.Example: You could say "I go to the store by my house."but you could also say "I went to the store by my house."The first sentence is in the present tense, while the second sentence is in the past tense. In both sentences, the word "by" doesn't change, because it is used to describe the store's location in relation to the house. The word "by" performs no action on "I".In short, "by" has no past tense, because it performs no action in the sentence.
Whenever you say "will" in spanish, you have to use some conjugation of the future tense. To conjugate verbs in the future tense, you leave the verb whole and add the future tense to the end. The future tense ending for 'He' is á He will eat: Comerá He will sing: Cantará He will be: Estará
No. Although most verbs form a past tense or adjective by adding -ed, some verbs have irregular tenses. The verb to be has irregular past tenses (was were) in addition to irregular present tenses (am, is, are).There are other verbs that have special forms of the past tense. For example, if you read an assignment yesterday, you do not say "I readed the assignment," you say "I read the assignment." Likewise, if you saw your brother yesterday, you don't say "I see-ed my brother," you say "I saw him." And if you worked on a paper yesterday, you would not say "I doed my paper," you would say "I did it." While you "think" today, you "thought" yesterday.However, for most other verbs, adding "ed" will properly turn the verb into the past tense form.
Because that's the nature of Spanish; its roots from Latin. The reason for conjugation is simply to make the sentence make sense. In English we automatically have our verbs match our sentence without even thinking about it. In spanish though, you have to change the verb to fit the number of people you are talking about, and to fit the tense. For instance you wouldn't say "I buy that book last week" you would say "I BOUGHT that book last week"
Dough is a noun and doesn't have any tenses. Only verbs have tenses.
No. A predicate noun is a noun or pronoun that usually follows the verb in the sentence. Would you ever say, "This is my have"? "Have" is a verb. It's the present tense of to have. It's also numbered among the 23 auxiliary (helping) verbs in English.
"Say" agrees with "you". Most present tense verbs change only in the third person singular.I sayWe sayYou sayHe/she/it saysThey say