"Is" is present tense, while "was" is past tense.
First of all, the question should be: "Should you use the past or present tense after 'never'?"The answer is: you can use any tense after 'never'. It depends on what time frame to which you are referring.
The sentence "When do you wake up?" is in the present simple tense.
present. eg Do you like kimchi? Yes I like kimchi. How do you go to work? I catch the bus every morning. Where do you live? I live in Kensington. Why don't you like kimchi? It is too spicy for me.
Also in the present tense.Usually if the question is in present simple the answer will be in present simple:Where do you live? I live in Ekatahuna.or present continuous -- Where are you going? I am going to work.or present perfect -- What have you done? I have cut my finger!
Not necessarily. There's nothing wrong with answering a question with a different tense. It all depends on what the answer to the question is. Examples: Do you have five dollars that I can borrow? I had five dollars, but I spent it on coffee. (past tense) I do not have five dollars. (present tense)
"Is" is present tense, while "was" is past tense.
First of all, the question should be: "Should you use the past or present tense after 'never'?"The answer is: you can use any tense after 'never'. It depends on what time frame to which you are referring.
No, should is actually future tense
The sentence "When do you wake up?" is in the present simple tense.
It should be written in present tense.
present. eg Do you like kimchi? Yes I like kimchi. How do you go to work? I catch the bus every morning. Where do you live? I live in Kensington. Why don't you like kimchi? It is too spicy for me.
Also in the present tense.Usually if the question is in present simple the answer will be in present simple:Where do you live? I live in Ekatahuna.or present continuous -- Where are you going? I am going to work.or present perfect -- What have you done? I have cut my finger!
You should use present tense.
If the verb in the independent clause is in the present tense, the verb in the indirect quotation should also be in the present tense. This maintains consistency in the overall tense of the sentence.
Yes, I can. There you go! :-) But not if the question is in the past tense or in the future tense. Of course, if someone asks: "Did Maria go to the movies yesterday?" It would be OK to reply: "Definitely! She goes to the movies every day!" But to be in the safe side, when you answer a question, you stick to the verb tense in the question itself.
The present tense for the word "ask" is "asks." For example: "He asks her a question."