Grammatical Tenses

Present tense: work/works/working

Past tense: worked.

Future tense: will work.

"Catch" is the present tense. "Will catch" is the future tense.

The past tense of "light" is "lit" or "lighted," and the past participle is also "lit" or "lighted."

The future tense of ban is will ban.

The past participle is flooded.

No, "since" is not an adjective. It is commonly used as a conjunction or adverb to indicate time or cause.

Yes, "could" is the past tense of "can." It is used to indicate past ability or past possibility.

past participle skip

The plural are form is correct because there is a compound subject (uncle and mom). The singular is might be used colloquially with separated nouns or an ellipsis, indicating a delay, e.g. "How is your uncle...and your mom?"

The tense of "would you come to dinner tonight" is conditional, specifically the conditional form of the modal verb "would." It expresses a polite request or invitation that depends on a specific condition being met.

Yes, because "after" is a word that can begin a dependent clause. For example: After I passed all of my exams, I was able to graduate. After looking at the shirts, she selected one with blue stripes. (A dependent clause that begins with "after" needs an independent clause to complete it; the independent clause tells what happened next.)

Yes! You need to use an onomatopoeia when making or using a sound.

The past tense of "get" is "got," and the past participle is "gotten." In American English, "gotten" is often used as the past participle, while in British English, "got" is commonly used as both the past tense and past participle.

The future tense is will lose.

"will push" or "_____ going to push"

She/He controls.

Not quite; that is the 3rd person singular of the Simple Present Tense, or the Past Tense should be "controlled" (there isn't a special marker for the 3rd pers sg; all forms are identical).

Dirty is typically used as an adjective (i.e. He played in the mud and came out dirty), but as it does have a verbal form (i.e. The shoes were too clean, so we decided to dirty them up.) it can have a past participle.

Past Participle: Dirtied.

The past participle of "repeat" is "repeated."

It was late one evening. Jenny was getting ready for bed when she heard a peculiar noise from the street out side. she went over to the window and cautiously looked out. at first she could not see anything but as her eyes adjusted to the darkness Jenny spotted two strange figures lurking at the bottom of her garden.

"Come quickly and looked at this she called to her brother. There was someone in the garden" I can see them now. "Okay Okay! I will be there in a minute, replied Nick" "I'm just getting changed".

The present participle is beating.

The past participle is beat.

Participles are verb forms that can function as adjectives or parts of other verb tenses. For example, in the sentence "The broken window was repaired," "broken" is a past participle used in the past tense sentence. Participles can be used to form different verb tenses, such as the perfect or progressive forms.