Yes when people refer to the "present tense" they often mean the "simple present tense". The other present tenses are normally referred to as such. For example, the "present perfect tense".Also:It is called present simple or simple present because it has one verb.
"did" is the simple past, used for a completed action that does not continue into the present; it's all over. -I did my homework last night. "done" is the present perfect (past perfect would be "I had done"), used for an action performed at some time prior to the present but that may or may not extend into the present. It's also used for habitual action. I have done all my homework for today.
She will post the letter tomorrow. (future) They have posted the exam results on the notice board. (present perfect)
Major is usually an adjective it can mean big, significant eg The use of drugs is a major problem. Or it can mean greatest, best, most important eg The major composers are........ Major can also be a verb it means to take or qualify in a subject eg I majored in ecology. How many verb forms for major? present major/majors past majored past continuous was majoring present continuous is majoring present perfect have/has majored past perfect had majored future will major There are others but these are the main ones
There are only two simple tenses past simple and present simple.They are called simple because they only have one verb.The dog eats biscuits. - present simpleThe dog ate the biscuits. - past simpleAll other tenses have more than one verb so are not strictly simple tensesThe dog has eaten all the biscuits. - present perfect.
present perfect - have given / has given past perfect - had given present perfect continuous - have been giving / has been giving past perfect continuous - had been giving
The present perfect of "follow" is "have followed" or "has followed."
The present perfect form of "present" is "have/has presented."
The present perfect tense of "exist" is "has/have existed."
The present perfect tense is Have/Has Hidden.
have/has planned (PRESENT PERFECT)
The present perfect tense of "are" is "have been."
Has/have drawn is the present perfect of "draw".
The present perfect is 'I have sung'
Present perfect tense.
There are two forms of the present perfect tense: simple present perfect (I have eaten) and progressive present perfect (I have been eating). Both forms use "have" or "has" with the past participle of the main verb to indicate an action that started in the past and has relevance to the present.
Present perfect: have/has taken Past perfect: had taken