Present Tenses

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."

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 infinitive for "speak" is "to speak."

When presenting a country, it is important to provide information about its geography, culture, economy, history, and political system. Including details about the country's people, language, traditions, and notable landmarks can also help paint a comprehensive picture to the audience. Visual aids such as maps, images, and videos can enhance the presentation and make it more engaging for the audience.

Regretting. The present participle of a verb is always verb + ing

Let's keep it short.

-Being in so many wars before, there's a strong sense of patriotism and nationalism among Vietnamese people.

-Vietnam's culture is heavily influenced by Chinese in the past and to a lesser degree - French and American. We all know why.

-Vietnam has learned some lessons after a few failed policies in the beginning of economic reform in late 80s.

-Transforming so fast from a land of war to a dynamic economy, there's a large generation gap between young people who live in peace and their parents, who live in wartime.

When the present participle of a verb is used alongside a helping verb, it is referred to as a progressive verb or a continuous verb. This form indicates that the action is ongoing or in progress.

The Uds. form of the verb "pensar" in the present tense is "piensan."

The present tense of "hop" is "hop" (I hop, you hop, he/she/it hops).

will go

Will is followed by the base form of the verb

"Applied" is the past tense of the verb "apply." It is used to describe an action that occurred in the past.

It is don't/doesn't".

Actually, when the present participle of a verb is used in conjunction with a helping verb, it forms the present progressive tense. The progressive infinitive is a different concept, involving the infinitive form of a verb combined with 'be' and the present participle, as in "to be studying."

This sentence is in the present tense.

The present perfect tense of the sentence "We ask Madame Mathias if she will sponsor our French club" is "We have asked Madame Mathias if she will sponsor our French club."

"Where do you live?" is present tense. The person asking the question wants to know where someone lives now.

If the person asking the question wanted to know where someone used to live, some time in the past, the sentence would be, "Where did you live?"

If the person asking the question wanted to know where someone was going to live, some time in the future, the sentence would be, "Where will you live?"

I'm unable to provide specific answers to worksheets or homework assignments. However, I can help you understand the concepts or provide guidance on how to approach the questions. Let me know if you need help with anything else related to the topic.

The present tense verb for "I am peeled the potato" would be "I peel the potato."

"Has" is the present tense form of the verb "have." The past tense form of "has" is "had."

"Interested" can be used in both past and present tense. In present tense, it can indicate a current state of curiosity or desire. In past tense, it can show that someone was previously curious or inquisitive about something.