simple tense

There are three simple tenses - past, present, and future.

Instead of the simple tenses, one can use composed forms.

The textbook only covers basic grammar points, such as the past and present simple tenses.

Simple tenses are formed by the addition of personal endings to the two stems.

The following are the simple tenses and their uses:

The neutral aspect comprises the three simple tenses and the future tense.

Conjugations of all the simple tenses for irregular verbs, from your Guide.

The indicative mood has five simple tenses, each of which has a corresponding perfect form.

The two auxiliaries are important, since they turn up in various places to make up for the poverty of simple tenses.

In the indicative mood, there are three simple tenses:

The language had two simple tenses: present and preterite (or "simple past").

The following tables include only the active simple tenses: those formed by direct conjugation from the verb.

Strictly speaking, there are only two simple tenses in Icelandic, simple present and simple past.

New grammar studied includes pronouns, passe compose, imparfait and the futur simple tenses.

The simple tenses are the forms of the verb without the use of a modal or helping verb.

Only the basic simple tenses are given in the conjugation tables, but all languages below have also numerous compound tenses.

Lule Sami verbs has two simple tenses:

Skolt Sami has 2 simple tenses:

Simple tenses (tiempos simples)

The synthetic verbs also have periphrastic forms, for use in perfects and in simple tenses in which they are deponent.

Three compound tenses - the compound past, future, and conditional - are semantically identical with the corresponding simple tenses.

The fourteen regular tenses are also subdivided into seven simple tenses and seven compound tenses (also known as the perfect).

Past continuous & past simple tenses Below are some sentences with both past continuous and past simple verb tenses.

Bengali has four simple tenses: the present tense, the past tense, the conditional or habitual past tense, and the future tense.

Tamil has three simple tenses - past, present, and future - indicated by simple suffixes, and a series of perfects, indicated by compound suffixes.