What are the examples of present and past tense?
Table of Contents
What are the examples of present and past tense?
50 Examples of Present Tense, Past Tense and Past Participle
| V1 Base Form | V2 Simple Past | |
|---|---|---|
| 9 | break | broke |
| 10 | bring | brought |
| 11 | buy | bought |
| 12 | catch | caught |
What are 5 sentences of present tense?
10 Examples of Simple Present Tense Sentences
- My son lives in London.
- She plays basketball.
- He goes to football every day.
- He loves to play basketball.
- Does he go to school?
- It usually rains every day here.
- It smells very delicious in the kitchen.
- George brushes her teeth twice a day.
How do you write an infinitive sentence?
You can form an infinitive verb by adding “to” in front of any base verb. Infinitive verbs are not conjugated like other verbs; they stay in their infinitive forms in a sentence. Examples of common infinitive verbs include: to be (I want to be an astronaut.)
How do you find the infinitive in a sentence?
Make sure you are looking at an infinitive and not a prepositional phrase by viewing the word or words that appear after the word “to” in the sentence. If the word “to” in the sentence is followed by a root-form verb, it is always an infinitive.
What are five sentences using infinitives?
Examples
- There’s too much sugar to put in this bowl.
- I had too many books to carry.
- This soup is too hot to eat.
- She was too tired to work.
- He arrived too late to see the actors.
- I’ve had enough food to eat.
- She’s old enough to make up her own mind.
- There isn’t enough snow to ski on.
How many college visits should I do?
We recommend that every student visit at least 5-6 colleges and no more than 10-12. We say this because we want you to visit enough colleges so that you get a truly well-rounded and clear idea of what you like and dislike about various colleges, but not so many that you feel overwhelmed.
What is the difference between a campus visit and a campus tour?
In most cases a campus visit involves an information session directed by an admissions officer and a walking tour of campus conducted by a student ambassador. Some programs pair a prospective student with a current student and allow the prospective student to shadow the current student for a day.