The principal parts that do not use an auxiliary to form a tense are the base form (infinitive) and the past participle. For example, in the verb "to eat," the principal parts are "eat" (base form) and "eaten" (past participle).
No, "has eaten" is not a present participle. The present participle form of "eat" is "eating". "Has eaten" is a present perfect verb form.
The possessive form of the plural noun principals is principals'.Example: Our principal is away at a principals' conference.
The principal's office is located on the second floor of the school.
Arabs - bad form, whomever posted this one.
there is no verb
The full form of principal is "Person Really Into Nonsense Constantly Interrupting Peoples Alternative Livesprinciple" For more Visit : fullformdunia(.com)
The word "principal" is capitalized when it refers to a person's title or a specific person’s name, such as "Principal Johnson." However, it is not capitalized when referring to the main amount of money, the primary element, or a principal in a legal matter.
For plural subjects use have. egWe have eaten the cake. The policemen have eaten the cake. Have they eaten the cake?For singular subjects use has. egShe has eaten the cake. The policeman has eaten the cake. Has she eaten the cake?
The principal parts of a verb are the different forms that can be used to conjugate the verb in different tenses. They usually include the base form, past tense form, past participle form, and present participle form. Learning these principal parts can help in correctly conjugating verbs in various contexts.
MP
in English, this is the simple past form.