Present Tenses

The present perfect tense is formed with the auxiliary verb "have" (or "has" for third person singular) followed by the past participle of the main verb. For example: "She has finished her homework."

The present tense form of "clap" is "claps."

The present participle of "salir" is "saliendo."

The simple present tense is "She tells a lie." "She is telling a lie" is the present progressive tense, also called the present continuous tense.

The present tense of decrease is "decreases."

"Theirs" is a possessive pronoun that indicates ownership in the present tense.

The seven present tense verbs are: is, am, are, have, do, does, and have.

No, the word "was" is the past tense of the verb "is." The present tense equivalent of "was" is "is."

It is considered impolite to open a present before you are given permission to do so. It is best to wait until the giver tells you it is okay to open the present.

The present perfect form of "find" is "have found."

The present tense of "understood" is "understand."

1. I have eaten breakfast.
2. She has gone to the store.
3. They have finished their homework.
4. He has read that book.
5. We have seen that movie before.
6. You have visited that museum.
7. It has rained all day.
8. The team has won the game.
9. She has lived in that city for three years.
10. He has studied French for a long time.
11. They have just left the party.
12. We have already cleaned the house.
13. I have never traveled to Europe.
14. She has danced salsa before.
15. He has met the president.
16. They have painted the walls green.
17. We have cooked dinner.
18. I have heard that song many times.
19. She has taught English for ten years.
20. He has worked at that company since last year.

The first person present tense of the word "lock" is "lock." For example, "I lock the door before leaving."

The present tense of "follow up" is "follows up". For example, "She follows up with clients regularly to ensure satisfaction."

The present tense of "lived" is "live."

Present perfect is formed with - have/has + past participle

The past participle of agree is agreed so present perfect is have agreed or has agreed.

We have agreed to sign the document.

She has agreed to sign the document.

Both the past and present involve human experiences, emotions, and challenges. Both time periods see advancements in technology, culture, and societal norms. History often repeats itself as humans continue to face similar issues such as conflicts, social injustices, and natural disasters.

are.

We are happy

We were happy

have / has completed.

We have completed our project.

He has not completed his project.

The present participle of "swell" is "swelling."

History is the bridge connecting past and present, shaping and influencing the world we live in today. The events, decisions, and people of the past have a direct impact on the current state of society, culture, politics, and technology. Understanding history helps us make sense of the present and provides valuable insights into where we come from and where we are heading.

The coach in the academy trains her in a very different way.

The simple past tense is used to describe a completed action that happened at a specific time in the past. The present perfect tense is used to describe an action that started in the past and has relevance to the present moment.