The correct present tense form is "he finishes." "He will finish" is the future tense.
The simple present tense for "sow" is: I sow, you sow, he/she/it sows, we sow, they sow.
The present particle is always - verb + ing - so for hit that is hitting (watch the spelling).
The past participle is the same as the base verb - hit.
The forms of hit are:
base verb = hit
third person singular = hits
past = hit
past participle = hit
present participle = hitting
Present perfect is formed with -- have/has + past participle -- the past participle of ask is asked. So the present perfect verb would be have asked or has asked.
Because we is plural use have asked in this sentence.
We have asked Madame Mathias...............
You need to change will sponsor to would sponsor to make the sentence correct.
We have asked Madam Mathias if she would sponsor our French club.
These last names all have historical significance in South Carolina. They belong to prominent families who played important roles in the state's history, particularly during the American Revolution and early American history. Today, their legacies are still remembered and commemorated in various ways, such as through historic sites, landmarks, and cultural events.
The present perfect tense of "spoke" is "have spoken" or "has spoken."
Lignin is a complex organic polymer found in the cell walls of plants, providing structural support and rigidity. It is primarily present in the woody tissues of plants, such as trees and shrubs, as well as in other vascular plants like grasses.
Statements of fact about the past and present are called assertions.
The third person singular present progressive tense of the word "climb" is "climbing."
To change a sentence into simple present tense, you typically need to remove any indication of past, future, or continuous actions. For example, changing "She went to the store" to simple present tense would be "She goes to the store."
The present perfect continuous tense is used to describe an ongoing action that began at some time in the past, is continuing in the present, and may continue into the future. It is formed with "have/has been" + present participle (verbs ending in -ing).
Has eaten is present perfect.
Present perfect is formed with have/has + past participle. Eaten is the past participle of eat.
The boy has eaten his lunch -- singular subject - boy
They have eaten their lunches. -- plural subject - they
The helpers for present perfect tense in English are "have" for plural subjects (e.g., I have finished) and "has" for singular subjects (e.g., She has arrived). This tense is used to indicate an action that was completed recently or in the past and has a connection to the present moment.
"I believe that exercise is important for maintaining good health."
am is the present tense, first person singular conjugation of the verb to be:
I am
you are
he/she/it is
you are
they are
Living in the present moment involves focusing on what is happening right now, without dwelling on the past or worrying about the future. It allows us to fully engage with our experiences and emotions, leading to a greater sense of peace and mindfulness. Practicing mindfulness techniques such as deep breathing or meditation can help anchor us in the present moment.
The present perfect tense of "see" is "have seen." It is formed by using the present tense of "have" or "has" with the past participle of "see." For example, "I have seen that movie before."
The present perfect is formed with -- have/has + past participle
The past participle of bring is brought therefore the present perfect is have brought or has brought.
The boys have brought their dog
The boy has brought his dog.