Present Tenses

The present tense of "hunted" is "hunt." In the present tense, it can be used as "I hunt," "you hunt," "he/she/it hunts," "we hunt," and "they hunt," depending on the subject.

The present tense of "chirp" is "chirps," as in "The bird chirps." The past tense is "chirped," as in "The bird chirped yesterday." The future tense is "will chirp," as in "The bird will chirp tomorrow."

He/She speaks (present tense)

He/she spoke ( past tense)

He/She will speak (future tense).

Because of the way this sentence is written, we cannot directly put it in past tense like you are probably thinking. You could say "What was the price of the Saree?", or "How much did the Saree cost?".

The present tense of "deposit" is "deposit" for the base form used with subjects like "I," "you," "we," and "they." For third-person singular subjects, such as "he," "she," or "it," the present tense form is "deposits." For example, "I deposit money" and "She deposits money" illustrate its use in present tense.

The present perfect tense form of the verb "invite" is "have invited" for the plural subjects and "has invited" for singular subjects. For example, you would say "I have invited" or "She has invited." This tense indicates an action that occurred at an unspecified time in the past and is relevant to the present.

As an AI, I don't have personal experiences or emotions, so I don't have a perspective on the year. However, I can analyze trends and data to provide insights on various topics. If you have specific areas or events in mind, I can help summarize how they may have been perceived as good, bad, or satisfactory.

The present participle of "appear" is "appearing." It is formed by adding "-ing" to the base verb and is used to indicate an ongoing action or state related to the verb. For example, in the sentence "She is appearing in the play," "appearing" shows the action currently taking place.

The present participle form of "meet" is "meeting." It is used to describe an ongoing action or to form continuous tenses, such as in the sentence "I am meeting my friends later."

The present tense of "thorn" is "thorns" when used as a noun, referring to the sharp, pointed growth on a plant. If "thorn" is used as a verb, it can be in the present tense as "thorns," but this usage is less common. In general, "thorn" is primarily recognized as a noun.

To write "rs 2 crore 78 lakh" in numerical form, you would express it as ₹2,78,00,000. In this notation, "crore" represents ten million (10,000,000), and "lakh" represents one hundred thousand (100,000). Therefore, 2 crore is 20 million, and 78 lakh is 7.8 million, which together equals 27.8 million or 2,78,00,000.

The statement "Patricia can't wait for her birthday party" is in the present tense. It expresses Patricia's current feelings and anticipation regarding an upcoming event. The use of "can't wait" indicates her excitement about something that will happen in the future.

"Went" is the past tense of the verb "go." It is used to indicate an action that has already occurred. The present tense form of the verb is "go."

The present tense of the verb "creep" is: 1: First person singular: creep 2:Second person singular: creep 3:Third person singular: creeps 4: First person plural: creep 5:Second person plural: creep 6:Third person plural: creep

Oh, dude, the past tense of capable is "capable." It's one of those rare words that doesn't change form in the past tense. So, you can keep using "capable" in the past, present, and future. Isn't English fun like that?

The present time right now is current time.

The present is a concept we use to understand time, rather than a tangible and measurable form.

Present Simple: I should accept your challenge. Past Simple: I should have accepted your challenge.

The present perfect tense for "stay" is "have/has stayed." It's like saying, "I have stayed up way too late binge-watching Netflix again." So, if you want to sound fancy and sophisticated, just throw in a "have" or "has" before "stayed" and you're good to go.

To change the sentence "Does she no walk gracefully" into the present continuous tense, you would say "Is she not walking gracefully." In this transformation, the auxiliary verb "does" changes to "is" to indicate the present continuous tense. The main verb "walk" changes to "walking" to show the ongoing action in the present. Additionally, the negative "no" changes to "not" in the present continuous form.

Oh, dude, the past tense of ajar is... wait for it... ajarred! Yeah, I know, mind-blowing stuff. It's like when you open a door and then you ajarred it shut. So simple, yet so confusing, right?

Go is the present tense of went.

I went to school yesterday. I go to school every day.

Oh, dude, you're asking about monotonous words in tenses? Like, that's some serious grammar stuff. Basically, monotonous words in tenses are words that don't change much when you switch between past, present, or future tense. So, like, words like "cut," "hit," or "put" pretty much stay the same no matter what tense you're using. It's like they're just chilling while all the other words are doing acrobatics to show the time difference.

Loud is not a verb and does not have a past tense.