Q. What is the past continuous tense of fought?
You/We/They fought. Past Continuous Tense. He/She/It was fighting. I was fighting. You/We/They were fighting.
Q. What is the simple past and past perfect of fight?
The past tense of fight is fought. The third-person singular simple present indicative form of fight is fights. The present participle of fight is fighting. The past participle of fight is fought or foughten (archaic).
Table of Contents
- Q. What is the past continuous tense of fought?
- Q. What is the simple past and past perfect of fight?
- Q. Is Fighted a real word?
- Q. What is past tense and past participle of try?
- Q. Did try or did tried?
- Q. Have been trying meaning?
- Q. Has been trying or have been?
- Q. Had tried or had been trying?
- Q. Was processed is correct?
- Q. Has been sent or had been sent?
- Q. Has been processed which tense?
Q. Is Fighted a real word?
(nonstandard) Simple past tense and past participle of fight.
Q. What is past tense and past participle of try?
The past tense of try is tried. The third-person singular simple present indicative form of try is tries. The present participle of try is trying. The past participle of try is tried.
Q. Did try or did tried?
“I did try” is the right one. As a matter of fact, though, the function of the pro-verb DO (DOES, DID) in sentences like the one pronounced by B in your micro-exchange is to reassert what the interlocutor seems to deny or not to believe.
Q. Have been trying meaning?
If you describe something or someone as trying, you mean that they are difficult to deal with and make you feel impatient or annoyed. Support from those closest to you is vital in these trying times. The whole business has been very trying.
Q. Has been trying or have been?
Both the sentences are grammatically correct and both are preferred. The only difference is of tense; as, 1) I have been trying.
Q. Had tried or had been trying?
He has been trying , which is a present perfect continuous, and he has tried , which is the present perfect tense, do have a slight difference, and present perfect continuous is often used by native speakers to stress certain feelings.
Q. Was processed is correct?
“process” is a verb, and “processed” is the past tense of the verb, but “processed” can also be used as an adjective meaning “something which has been processed”. So both sentences are valid.
Q. Has been sent or had been sent?
It’s probably “the required documents have been sent”. You can say “had been sent” under the correct circumstances, it is in the past perfect tense which is used to describe a past event that happened before some other past event.
Q. Has been processed which tense?
past tense of process is processed.
