Do you mean indicative? If you do, then an example is I do not see anyone here.
Yes, simple tense and present indefinite tense refer to the same concept of actions happening in the present without specifying whether they are continuous or habitual.
Present indefinite tense is used to describe habitual actions, general truths, and scheduled events. It is also used to express simple facts and routine activities. Past indefinite tense is used to describe actions that were completed in the past and are not continuing in the present. It is used to narrate past events, state specific times of actions in the past, and express completed actions in the past.
the present of did is didnt Do is the present tense of did. Didn't is the past negative form
it's present tense actually
The past indefinite tense is "did"
Yes, simple tense and present indefinite tense refer to the same concept of actions happening in the present without specifying whether they are continuous or habitual.
Present indefinite tense is used to describe habitual actions, general truths, and scheduled events. It is also used to express simple facts and routine activities. Past indefinite tense is used to describe actions that were completed in the past and are not continuing in the present. It is used to narrate past events, state specific times of actions in the past, and express completed actions in the past.
The present tense forms are "have" and "has". Examples : I have, you have, we have, they have. He has, she has, it has.
the present of did is didnt Do is the present tense of did. Didn't is the past negative form
it's present tense actually
The past indefinite tense is "did"
Present tense with a negative imperative form.
went
The present tense forms are "have" and "has". Examples : I have, you have, we have, they have. He has, she has, it has.
The English language has many confusing present and past tenses. Surprisingly, "will" does not have a present tense. Its present tense is will only.Will is present tense the negative is won't and the past tense of will is would.
An is a preposition and so it doesn't have a past or present tense.
When paired with the indefinite article a, recount is a noun. Example: I demand a recount.Recount, as a verb, is not past tense. It is present tense. The past tense is recounted.