Acquired, obtained, received, or gained are alternative words that can be used instead of "got."
There are two verbs in this sentence
have borrowed = present perfect
was = past
It is correct to write "Children's Day celebrations" because "Children's" is the possessive form indicating that the day belongs to the children.
Another word you can use instead of obituary is "death notice" or "memoriam."
The present tense of "I lost my library book" is "I am losing my library book" or "I lose my library book."
This is a passive sentence.
The form of the passive verb phrase is: be + past participle.
In this sentence:
is = be verb
printed = past participle
Yes, the sentence is grammatically correct. It is clear and concise.
The written works, books, manuscripts, magazines, etc of a people or culture. Also refers to the written works of a specific topic, such as biology or ancient history. Also refers to written material for a specific purpose, such as 'election campaign literature' used just for an upcoming election.
We will have to wait for the computer designed by Deep Thought to complete its processing to learn the question. The question is unknown; all we know is that it is the answer to life, the universe, and everything (though that is not the question).
No, the correct passive voice would be "The inventor was awarded." This structure emphasizes the receiver of the action (the inventor) rather than the doer of the action.
The only verb in the sentence, "Yesterday you went to the mall", is intransitive. (The verb is "went".)
what is the grammatical name given to the expression- with every little feeling
The perfect tenses are formed using a combination of the auxiliary verb "have" (in its different forms) and the past participle of the main verb. For example, "I have eaten" (present perfect), "She had studied" (past perfect), "They will have arrived" (future perfect).
"Surroundings" is plural. It refers to the things or environment that are around a person or place.
As far as I know all languages have aspects, which are past, present and future. Sadly, if you're learning (or teaching) English life is not that easy.
The past aspect has 4 tenses:
past simple
past continuous
past perfect
past perfect continuous
The present aspect has 4 tenses:
present simple
present continuous
present perfect
present perfect continuous
The future aspect has 6:
'timetable' future
'diary' future
'going to' future
future 'will'
future perfect
future perfect continuous
But then you have the modals which talk about future possibilities / probabilities.
I'm sure I haven't remembered everything but as you can see, eight doesn't even come close.
Use "were" when referring to plural subjects and "was" when referring to singular subjects. For example, "They were going to the park" (plural subject) and "He was studying for the exam" (singular subject). Additionally, use "were" when forming the past tense of the verb "to be" in the first and third person plural (e.g., "We were happy" or "They were at the party"). Use "was" when forming the past tense of the verb "to be" in the first and third person singular (e.g., "I was tired" or "She was at the beach").
visit is a regular verb so the past and the past participle are both verb + ed ie
visited
visited is the past participle of the verb visit.
Passive voice is a style of writing or speaking where the subject of a sentence receives the action instead of performing it. It emphasizes the object or receiver of the action rather than the doer. In passive voice, the sentence structure is typically "object + be verb + past participle verb." For example, "The cake was baked by Sarah" is in passive voice, whereas "Sarah baked the cake" is in active voice.
It is generally accepted to switch verb tenses mid-sentence when there is a clear shift in time or when recounting past events. However, it is important to maintain consistency within the surrounding context and ensure that the switch in tenses does not cause confusion for the reader.
The correct form is "time and tide wait for none", because when two nouns or pronouns are joined by "and" to form the subject of a sentence, the subject is plural even if the individual nouns or pronouns so joined are singular.
Both statements are correct, but they refer to different tenses. "We were glad we did something together" refers to a past event, while "We are glad we did something together" refers to a present or ongoing feeling of gladness about a past event.
"Has" and "have" are both forms of the auxiliary verb "to have" in English. "Has" is used with third-person singular subjects (he, she, it), while "have" is used with first-person singular, second-person singular, and plural subjects (I, you, we, they).