Grammatical Tenses

The past tense of "need" is "needed," and the past continuous tense is "was needing" or "were needing." For example, "I needed some help yesterday" (past tense) and "I was needing assistance when you arrived" (past continuous tense).

The present tense of "get" is "get" for the first person singular and plural (I, we) and "gets" for the third person singular (he, she, it).

The present tense of 'were' is are. For example: We are going to buy some bread.

I will visit you tomorrow (future)

I am visiting you today (present)

I visited you yesterday (past).

Future perfect tense - Will have talked.

Present perfect tense - Have/has talked.

The past tense of trap is trapped.

The present tense of trial is I/you/we/they trial. He/she/it trials.

The given sentence is not correct: It should probably read, "What did your last slave die from?", with no "d" on "die". The compound verb form is "did ... die", which was formally named the "intensive past tense" when I was young. In practice, it might as well be called the "interrogative past tense", since it is primarily used to ask questions by separating the two words of the compound verb. However, the tense is also used for emphasis with normal word order, as in, "The mistreated slave did die, even though his rescuers gave him the best medical treatment available."

Whatever the name of the tense, it is formed by combining the auxiliary verb "do", properly inflected for the tense to be intensified, in this instance "did" for the past tense, with the infinitive form of the verb to be intensified, not the past participle of that verb as in the given sentence.

Formal style would also call for the word order to be changed to "From what did your last slave die?", to avoid ending with a preposition.

The proper way would be to said 'are mom and dad'.

will/shall grab

You also have the future continuous, perfect, and perfect habitual.

Future Continous: shall/will be grabbing.

Future Perfect: shall/will have grabbed.

Future Perfect Habitual: shall/will have been grabbing.

Simple past tense - Awoke.

Past continuous tense - I/he/she/it was awaking. You/we were awaking.

The future tense of "lead" is "will lead." For example, "He will lead the team to victory."

The past participle of "swear" is "sworn."

The future tense of "have been" is "will have been."

The relationship between a helping verb and a verb tense is how you use the helping verb. If used like "I did try out for ..." then the relationship is did. As used as comparing, both come before the action verb.

I, YOU, HE, SHE, IT, WE, YOU, THEY : WILL UNDERSTAND.

"Loyal" is an adjective and does not have past tense or past participle!

The main difference is that 'have being rescued' is not grammatically correct. This is because 'have' is a a word describing the past while 'being' describes the present, so "have being" is a contradiction of tenses.

The future tense of appear is will appear.

The simple past and past participle are both "fasted"

The verb lie means to rest or recline. The three forms of this verb are written below:

lie (1st form)

lay (2nd form)

lain (3rd form)

Lie has another meaning which is to present a false impression. Its three forms are written below:

lie (1st form)

lied (2nd form)

lied (3rd form)

These are often confused with the verb lay, which means to deposit. Its three forms are as follows:

lay (1st form)

laid (2nd form)

laid (3rd form)

The past tense of have is had for both singular and plural subjects.

The future tense of "shriek" is "will shriek." For example, "She will shriek when she sees the spider."