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Present Tenses
Questions and answers related to English present tenses: present simple, present progressive, present perfect and present perfect progressive.
4,220 Questions
What is the past perfect tense of may?
past perfect is had + past participle.
eg had seen, had eaten, had washed.
Modal auxiliary verbs like may are not used with past perfect eg
may had seen, may had eaten.
May is used with present perfect to show past possibility eg
may have eaten, may have seen, may have washed.
What is the present perfect tense of sang?
Sang is the past tense of sing. The present perfect tense of sing is I/We/You/They had sung; He/She/It has sung.
What is the past tense future tense and present tense of eat?
The past tense is ate.
(Be careful - eat is an irregular verb which means the past participle is different. The past participle is eaten)
The present tense is:
- I/You/We/They eat.
- He/She/It eats.
- The present participle is eating.
The future tense is will eat.
Is sleep a past tense or present tense?
"Sleep" can be both a noun and a verb, so you can use it in the past, present, or future tense. For example, "I slept" (past tense), "I am sleeping" (present continuous tense), and "I will sleep" (future tense).
Why should people learn the skill of connecting the past in present?
Connecting the past to the present helps individuals gain insight and understanding of their history, culture, and traditions, which can lead to personal growth and self-awareness. It also enables people to learn from past experiences, make better decisions, and build a stronger sense of identity and belonging within their community. Additionally, understanding the past can provide perspective on current issues and challenges, fostering empathy and promoting social change.
What is the simple present tense of get?
The simple present tense of "get" is "gets" for third person singular (he/she/it) and "get" for all other pronouns (I, you, we, they).
What is the past and future tense of begin?
The past tense of begin is began.
The future tense of begin is will begin.
What is the present perfect tense of displease?
I/We/You/They have displeased
He/She/It has displeased
No, will clean is future tense. Clean is present tense.
The correct present tense form of "versus" is still "versus." In informal language, it is common to hear "versing" as slang for competing against someone, but it is not grammatically correct. Your daughter might be using it in this informal way.
What action does present reperfect tense donote?
The present perfect tense is used to indicate that an action was completed at some point in the past and has relevance to the present moment. It typically consists of the auxiliary verb "have" or "has" followed by the past participle of the main verb. It is often used to describe an action that occurred recently or to emphasize the result or consequence of the action.
Which base is present in digene?
Digene is an antacid medication that contains two main active ingredients, calcium carbonate and magnesium hydroxide. Both of these compounds are basic in nature and help to neutralize excess stomach acid to provide relief from heartburn and indigestion.
What is an example of present perfect tense of sense?
Present perfect is formed with - have/has + past participle.
Sense is a regular verb so the past participle is verb + -ed = sensed.
I have sensed the dog is angry. -- I as subject
They have sensed the dog is angry. -- plural pronoun subject
He has sensed the dog is angry. -- singular pronoun subject
The cat has sensed the dog is angry. -- singular noun subject
Is there such as word as stoled or stold for past tense of steal?
No both of those are ungrammatical.
Steal is an irregular verb which means the past tense is not formed by adding -ed.
The simple past tense is stole and the past participle is stolen.
What is the past perfect tense of blow?
Blown
Example. THE WIND HAD BLOWN THROUGH THE PILE OF LEAVES YOUR MUM SWEEPED UP.
base verb = dig. Dig the garden before I get back!
past = dug. I dug the garden as quick as I could.
past participle = I have dug the garden.
How do you teach present continuous tense in a class?
Teach the form and the function.
Form = be verb + present participle. The be verb used depends on the subject:
am for I, is for he/she/it and are for we, they, you.
The functions of present continuous:
1.To talk about an activity that is happening now.
· He is watching TV.
· I am teaching you.
2. To talk about an activity that is happening around now, but maybe not happening right now.
· I am reading a good book.
· He is learning to play the guitar.
3.To talk about a temporary activity.
· We are feeding his cat while he is away.
4. To talk about a planned future arrangement.
· I'm having lunch with Xia tomorrow.
· We are meeting at 6:00pm.
Also you should teach about the spelling variations of present participles
Spelling of verb + ing.
1. Usually add -ing to base form of the verb.
go + -ing → going, wear + -ing → wearing, eat + -ing → eating.
2. Verbs that end in one -e, drop the e.
smoke → smoking, hope → hoping, come → coming, write → writing.
Verbs that end in -ee don't drop an e.
agree → agreeing, see → seeing.
3. Verbs of one syllable with one vowel and one consonant, the consonant is doubled.
stop → stopping, run → running, get → getting.
If the final consonant is -y or -w it is not doubled.
Play → playing, show → showing.
And then there are questions, form and function.
Hello everyone!
i was wondering is it only me or anyone else that migoland isnt working? i want migoland back now :( Please bring migoland back!
24/5/13
Can you give me the example of regular verbs?
Regular verbs in English look like this:
infinitive: to answer
present tense: I answer, we answer, you answer, he answers, they answer
past tense: answered
future tense: will answer
What is the present tense of dream?
I/you/we/they dream. He/she/it dreams. The present participle is dreaming.
Is shown an irregular or a regular verb?
Shown is an irregular verb because shown is different to ending in -ed. Does shown end in -ed? No it doesn't end in -ed so which makes it an irregular verb.
