List the six tenses of verbs.

HER IS ALL 12 PLEASE MARK AS BRAINLIEST ANSWER

• Present Simple.

Present Continuous/Progressive.

Present Perfect.

Present Perfect Continuous/Progressive.

Past Simple.

Past Continuous/Progressive.

Past Perfect.

Past Perfect Continuous/Progressive.

Present tense

Past tense

Future tense

Past Participle

Perfect Tense

Future perfect tense

Explanation:

The present tense expresses an action in the present or one that occurs always, repeatedly, or habitually.

Example: The horses eat the hay every day.

The past tense conveys a definite completed action in the past.

Example: The horses ate the hay last week.

The future tense communicates an action that has not yet occurred but will take place in the future. This tense uses “will” or “going to ” with the past participle.

Example: The horses will eat / are going to eat the hay tomorrow.

The Past Participle

The past participle of a verb usually indicates a completed action and generally has the same form as the past tense. Regular forms of the past participle usually end in –d, -ed, -n, -en, or -t.

The following hand out lists the present, past, and past participle for common irregular verbs: Irregular Verb tense list

The Perfect Tense

A verb in the perfect tense expresses an action that was or will be completed at the time of another action or a specific occasion. The perfect tense of an action uses have or has with the past participle.

The present perfect tense expresses an action that is completed at the present time or is continuing into the present. This tense uses have or has + the past participle of a verb.

Example: The horses have eaten all the hay this morning.

The horse has eaten all the hay this morning.

The past perfect tense conveys an action that was completed before a time in the past. This tense uses had + the past participle of a verb.

Example: The horses had eaten all the hay before it rained.

The horse had eaten all the hay before it rained.

The future perfect tense expresses an action that has not yet occurred but will take place in the future. This tense uses will or going to + have + the past participle of a verb.

Example: The horses will have eaten / are going to have eaten the hay before it rains.

The horse will have eaten / is going to have eaten the hay before it rains.

HOPE THIS HELPS!

d makes alot of sense to me uwu

also, it is correct lol

explanation:

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just add on too that

explanation:

each year on march 8, international women’s day is celebrated around the globe. it’s an important opportunity to shine a spotlight on women’s involvement, contributions, and accomplishments on a range of issues from domestic violence to the role of women in the c-suite. the theme this year is “be bold for change”― a dictum that those who know me personally will acknowledge has pretty much been my mantra throughout my career on wall street, in media and most recently, in philanthropy.the empowerment of girls as leaders, who can be emboldened today to become even stronger leaders tomorrow, is an increasingly recognized imperative in our world, and it couldn’t be closer to my heart