Grammatical Tenses

The past participle of "can" is "could" when "can" indicates capability and "canned" when "can" means sealing a sterilized substance such as food in an airtight container.

Figures of speech can be used in both formal and informal English. They are often used to add depth and creativity to language, whether in professional writing or everyday conversation.

Formally, the present perfect tense is formed by combining a suitable present indicative form of "to have" (has or have, depending on number) with a past participle of some substantive verb, while a present perfect progressive tense combines a present indicative form of "to have" with "been" (the past participle of "to be") and a present particle of a substantive verb. Substantively, a present perfect tense shows that the action of a substantive verb has been completed at the time the tense is written, while a present perfect progressive tense indicates that the action of the substantive verb is still in process. For example, "The temperature has changed substantially" implies that the change is at least temporarily complete, while "The temperature has been changing substantially" implies that some change has already occurred and that further change is likely.

"These report are sent" is more nearly correct: To form the present passive tense of "send", the verb form of "send" should be its past participle, which is "sent" rather than "send". However, this is still not correct, because "These" does not agree in number with "report". Either "these reports" or "this report" should be used instead.

The past participle of depart is "departed."

The future tense of change is "will change." For example, "The weather will change tomorrow."

The correct phrasing is "Who broke it?" or "Who broke it?" depending on the context. The past tense "broke" indicates that the action has already occurred, while "break" is used for the infinitive form of the verb.

The future tense is will wake.

The past participle of "strive" is "striven" or "strived."

The past participle for "sob" is "sobbed."

"Will vanish" is the simple future tense.

Past tense: I came

Present tense: I come

Future tense: I will come

The past tense of "donate" is "donated" and the present tense is "donate."

This states the rule for forming the present perfect tense of "put" for a singular subject.

A perfect tense is formed by combining a form of "have" with a past participle of the main verb. This tense is used to indicate actions that have been completed at a specific point in the past or to show the result of an action that occurred before another event.

"Bled" already is a past participle, or the past indicative, of "bleed". "Bled" itself has no past particple.

The past participle of "crash" is "crashed."

The past participle of "bite" is "bitten." For example, "He had been bitten by a mosquito."

"Red" is not a verb and therefore does not have a past participle. The closest verb form is "redden". Its past participle is "reddened"

Both the past participle and the past indicative forms of "carry" are "carried".

lundi dernier = last monday

lundi prochain = next monday

The past participle of "must" is "musted."

The past participle tense of "wake" is "woken." For example, "I have woken up early every day this week."

The statement, 'i am afraid of the rains' could be perfectly correct, if the "i" were capitalized. However, this does not mean quite the same thing as the more common statement, 'I am afraid of the rain'. In the first statement, "rains" means "instances of rainfall". For example, "In most summers, northern Germany has frequent rains. Therefore, when I travel to Germany in summer, I always carry a large umbrella, because I am afraid of the rains."