Hi, rishila, welcome to English Forums. Thanks for joining us! The use of "do" is a little hard to get used to. I'm not sure what you mean by "for pronoun only." It's used a lot in questions and negative statements.

Could you tell me when to use just, yet, alredy, ever and never with the Present Perfect Tense. I know where to put these adverbs in a sentence (at the end of a sentence OR between the helping verb and the main verb), but I am not sure which of

Once again, I went to a grammar site and read the "lays" "lies" rules and apparently, either they were confused or I didn't understand what they were telling me. Maybe I need to find a different language You lay down the

Hi Anon: If you look in any English language reference book under verb tenses, you will find the answer to your question. "be" is a helping verb (auxilliary) for the passive voice of verbs, and "have" is the helping verb for

So for number 3, you can't say: I haven't play that game yet? That's right, you must write "played". And for present perfect tense, does it always have the word have in it? Yes. "have" is the helping verb in all

OK. These 2 sentences use the present perfect tense. The present perfect tense uses the verb "have" as a helping verb (auxilliary) and it is followed by the past participle of the main verb. Here are some examples: I have been to the

1. Who keeps buying all the swords? OK. 2. I don't care who the guy roots for. OK 3. I haven't played that game yet. <--- why it is played OK, this is present perfect tense. "have" is the helping verb and it is followed by

Ate is the simple past tense. Eaten is past participle, which is used with a helping verb to indicate an action already completed by some point of time in the past ( have eaten is present perfect form becasue action is completed by now, had eaten

Eaten is the past participle. Have is an auxillary or helping verb. Put both forms together and you have created the present perfect form.

Hi, In your example, "has" and "have" are both in the same time frame, or "tense." The mail has been sent in the recent past. This tense is called "present perfect." "Perfect" means the action is