Does a past participle need a helping verb?
In English, the past participle doesn't need a helping/auxiliary word.
e.g. I looked at my watch
I have looked at my watch.
or I ran to the shops
I was running to the shops
"Have" and "Was" are common auxiliary words and sometimes change the verb like in the 2nd example.
Yes, "asked" is a past tense verb. It is the past tense form of the verb "ask," which means to inquire about something.
When the verbs in a sentence are in the same tense you say they?
agree in tense. This means that all the verbs in the sentence are in the same form, either present, past, or future tense.
What is the meaning of verb s'appeler?
It's direct translation is to call oneself. That is why it needs the son in front of it. If you wanted to introduce yourself you would use m'appeler instead of s'appeler. And then of course, you'd need to conjugate it.
For Example:
Il s'appelle Jimmy.
He calls himself Jimmy.
Also, be careful because, depending on the conjugation, when you conjugate appeler, it gains an L. See above example x)
What is the present simple tense of speak?
speak / speaks
I speak to her everyday. She never speaks to me.
What is the past tense and past participle of hear?
hear ---- present
hearing ---- present participle
heard ---- past
heard ---- past participle
"Weird" can be both an adjective and a noun, but not a verb. As a noun, "weird" refers to something strange or unusual.
What is the correct tense of the verb Have?
The past tense of have is "had":
"I have a dog now."
"I had a dog a long time ago."
Do not confuse this with "have had", which describes a continuing condition:
"I have had a dog for five years."
The correct tense depends on what you are saying. Some examples using have as the main verb:
present simple - I have a new car. She has a new car. ( has is the third person singular form of have.)
past simple - I had a good holiday.
present continuous - I am having a good time.
past continuous - I was having a bad day.
present perfect - I have had a great holiday.
past perfect - I had had a bad day and was feeling sorry for myself.
will future - I will have a good holiday.
going to future - I am going to have a party next week.
What is the present and past participle of rise?
The present participle for "rise" is "rising", the simple past is "rose", and the past participle is "risen".
Yes, because it is an action which has an object (person or persons).
What is the subject and predicate for your only key to the house fell through a crack in the steps?
They're the last two things on my mind if that happens!
What is the irregular verb in present tense for choose?
Choose is the present tense.
I/you/we/they choose. He/she/it chooses.
The present participle is choosing.
What types of verbs are there that describe talking?
Anything like, loudly, sarcastically, rudely, bluntly...etc.
"Mr. Minor isn't there anything we can do?" said the children.
His voiced choked with remorse..."No, I'm afraid not." bluntly replied Mr. Minor.
Can you use exaggerate instead of said?
Exaggerate is used to overstate or embellish something, while said is a simple way to indicate who is speaking. For example, "she exaggerated that she had a million things to do" can't be replaced with "she said that she had a million things to do" as it changes the meaning.
What is the past tense and past participles of the word look?
The simple past and past participle are both "looked".
How do you use flee in a sentence as a verb?
She had to FLEE the city when there was an earthquake happening.
Is sow a verb adjective or noun?
It dependson the sow you are talking about. If it sow as in scattering seeds, then it is a verb. If it is sow as in a female pig, then it is a noun.
How do you form a past perfect tense sentence of the verb grow?
I have grown
Past perfect is formed with - had + past participle.
The past participle of grow is grown. So a past perfect sentence would have the verb phrase had grown.
James had grown a lot in the last year.
I had grown to like her independent ways.
Past tense of shake and past participle?
The simple past tense is shook.
The past participle is shaken.