Did you come here or came here?

You should use ‘Did you come’, because ‘Did you came’ is simply ungrammatical. Past tense requires only the main part of the verb to be in Aug 29, 2014 “When did you come?” is correct. It is NOT “When you came?” or “When did you came?”.

Did someone came or come?

“When did he come”” is correct. When did you come? is the correct answer. because “did” refers to past tense and “come” is an present perfect tense , the second sentence when did you came wont fit in the line since “came” is simple past. Two past words cant make a correct meaning when they are joined together.

Which is correct should have come or came?

“Should have” requires the verb’s participle (“come”) rather than past tense (“came”).

Why did you came here or come here?

The first sentence, “why did you came here?” is grammatically wrong in English as the sentence requires a past perfect verb, so “why did you come here?” You came here – is past tense. “You have come here” is present perfect, You had come here is past perfect.

Why did they came or come?

The past tense or simple past tense of come is came “I have come” is the present perfect tense which is formed using the present form of ‘to be’ + the verb’s conjugation that is in the past form. The correct way of saying /writing it would be: “I have come”(Past tense) I came is used when you are speaking of the past.

Would you have came or come?

Yes, would have come is the standard form. The use of “would have came” would be categorized as incorrect, sub-standard or a typo.

Why did you come here meaning in English?

Why have you come here means— that person is present there .

Is it correct to say ‘where Did you come from’?

In other words, you cannot say “Where did you came from,” because that would be incorrectly applying the past tense to both the auxiliary verb and the main verb, which would be a grammatically incorrect double negative. You must say “Where did you come from?” “She has come” is the right one.

What is the difference between ‘why you’re here’ and ‘why are you here’?

Both are correct in their respective roles. In English, this change in word order (“why you are” vs. “why are you”) is called an inversion.¹ It distinguishes statements from questions. The phrase “why you’re here” is an embedded question² that appears as a subordinate clause within a sentence.

Is ‘why you’re here’ a question or a sentence?

“Why you’re here” can be a question construction, but more usually is part of a bigger sentence: You cannot explain why you’re here in the office in the midde of the night. You get the general idea.

What type of question is why you’re here?

The phrase “why you’re here” is an embedded question ² that appears as a subordinate clause within a sentence. Example: “I’d like to know why you’re here.” But “Why you’re here” cannot stand on its own as a sentence.