0
The phrase "right away" typically indicates an action that occurs immediately or without delay. It is often used with verbs in the present tense to describe something happening now, or with the future tense to signify an action that will take place soon. For example, "I will do it right away" uses future tense, while "I do it right away" uses present tense.
What else can I help you with?
When do you use right away?
Right away is used in the context of doing something immediately. Their mother had fallen and when they got the news they went to the hospital right away.
How do you make a sentence with right away?
They both knew they must get off the ship right away.
When passing at right angles does the vessel on the left have the right away?
No. The one on the right has right of way. There is an old rule that says "if you are on the right, you are right."
What is the present tense of coincide?
coincide is the present tense. coincided is the past tense
What is the correct tense of are?
Are is present tense.
What is the past tense of away?
Away is not a verb and does not have a past tense.
What is the past tense of right?
The past tense is righted.
Which one is right you are tensed or you are tense?
you are tense
Past tense of speed away?
Sped away
What is the past tense to go away?
"Went away".
What is the past tense of run away?
ran away
What is the past tense of threw?
Threw is the past tense of throw. 'I threw my old jacket away yesterday, and I will throw more clothes away this afternoon.'
What is the past tense of scare?
I scared the guy away
What is the past tense of zoom?
Zoomed is the past tense. He zoomed right by me.
Is thanked a past tense verb right?
Yes, thanked is past tense.
What is right friend telling you about that or or your friend told you about that?
If you are talking about gramatically it depends on the tense. Your friend telling you about that is present tense, she is telling you right now. But your friend told you about that is past tense, she told you before.
What is the past tense of wrong?
wrong is right!;)
