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Tense Questions and Answers (Q&A)

J. Alfie, Content Writer
Answered: Dec 15, 2020
The correct answer is “Drives.”
“John's mom DRIVES him home from school most days.” The tense used to complete this sentence is a simple present tense. The simple...Read More

5 Answers

3794 views
Framgen
Answered: Mar 30, 2017
Not so usefull test..
I searched something common,included all simple and all continuos times,not this shit.

2 Answers

1566 views
L.Steven
Answered: Jan 07, 2018
The perfect tense of a verb describes the perfected action in a sentence. It can be the present perfect, the past perfect, or simply the future perfect, depending on the sentence and the person...Read More

3 Answers

783 views
R. Barnes, Analyst
Answered: Jun 13, 2019
Suffix and prefix are words that are added to the root word to change its meaning or to modify the entire word. The use of suffix and prefix is something that is very common in English language....Read More

2 Answers

654 views
I.Elizabeth
Answered: Feb 02, 2018
English like all the other languages consist of numerous tenses. When you are talking to someone directly or relating a past incident to a third person, tenses change continuously. It may not be...Read More

2 Answers

394 views
RobertDobie
Answered: Apr 19, 2024
Going to go

1 Answer

353 views
W. Kaye, Ex-Marine
Answered: Jun 13, 2019
Lay and lie are two action words. You might think they have the same meaning if you do not properly study the two words and know how they are used. The differences between lay and lie at times...Read More

3 Answers

351 views
W. Kaye, Ex-Marine
Answered: Aug 22, 2019
The phrase 'get it' on its own would typically only be used as either an imperative or a question. For example, 'I get it' means, 'I understand.' Get it means that the speaker realizes something....Read More

2 Answers

344 views
Robert Hazlewood, Senior Executive
Answered: Jul 29, 2019
The French word imparfait is the imperfect English tense, and passe compose present perfect tense in English. Imparfait speaks to past situations, and passe compose speaks of specific...Read More

1 Answer

312 views
W. Pratt, Marketing Analyst
Answered: Aug 27, 2019
In the English language, most people speak and write in the present or past tense. This means that the verbs that they use in their sentences are in the past or present tense. However, usually,...Read More

2 Answers

299 views
G.Kenneth
Answered: Apr 19, 2018
The correct form of the verb “find” in this tense is “found”. Somebody found them. That’s the correct sentence for simple past tense. To find is to see something...Read More

2 Answers

281 views
Khushijaiswal
Answered: Apr 12, 2018

Why we use since or for with present or past or future perfect continuous

1 Answer

253 views

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