In Simple present^x, Present tenses^x

Lcchang wrote: I (A) haven't had yet a chance (B) to look over those files , but (C) from what I hear , (D) they're a real mess . I think this is an easier one to do. I will move "yet" to either after "chance" or "files". Is that correct? One more thing to ask. Why is "hear" a present...

its simple present and gone is adjective

Is this true that simple present tense is being used in passive voice in the following sentence, he is gone ? Absolutely not! to go is an intransitive verb. Such verbs have no passive forms. Only transitive verbs can be placed in passive voice. gone is a past participle used as an...

Jackson6612 wrote: Hi, Is this true that simple present tense is being used in passive voice in the following sentence, he is gone ? No you can't say that. Only transitive verbs can have passive voice. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/English_passive_voice "gone" here is an...

Jackson6612 wrote: Hi, Is this true that simple present tense is being used in passive voice in the following sentence, he is gone ? Yes, you may say that. However, signifies his absence.

Hi, Is this true that simple present tense is being used in passive voice in the following sentence, he is gone ?

"is" is simple present "gone" is an adjective

It is Present Simple in Passive Voice.

Hi, I was told that in simple present tense first form of verb (e.g. go,eat,rise, etc.) is used. But here in the sentence ''he is gone '' third form is being used.

Simple present tense: he is gone, he is tired, He is risen .