What is the difference between I have come and I came?
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.
What’s the difference between come and comes?
When the noun is singular, we conjugate with comes; when the noun is plural, we conjugate with come. Every Wednesday, five of my friends come over – Jane comes with Harry, but David and Betsy come with Linda.
Has Come and have come?
The auxiliary verbs has and have are used with the past particple (the third form) of a verb to form a sentence in the present perfect. The three forms of the verb come are come, came, and come. So only the first sentence with the past participle “come” is OK.
Are you coming or will you come?
Asking “Will you come with me?” is asking for your consent and possible consequent action, but “Are you coming with me?” is asking you about your present intention, plans, or action.
Will you come tomorrow or will you be coming tomorrow?
They’re both correct depending on context. I will come tomorrow (or more likely, I’ll come tomorrow), = a decision you’ve just made. Like if you’re arranging things with a group via WhatsApp and someone asks “who’s up for lunch tomorrow?” “I’ll come tomorrow” would be the best response.
Are you coming tomorrow reply?
“Are you coming with us next week?” is a perfectly fine way of asking whether someone is coming in the future. Thank you! Are you coming with us [right now / tomorrow / next week]? – Yes, [I’m coming with you right now / tomorrow / next week]. Will you be coming with us [tomorrow / next week]?
Is on tomorrow correct grammar?
The phrases “on tomorrow,” “on today,” and “on yesterday” are commonly heard in the southern region of the United States. They are acceptable in casual speech and other informal contexts, but should not be used in formal contexts such as academic writing.
Will you come tomorrow is correct?
Is a question that covers whether you like ice cream in the future. It also is not very grammatically correct. “Will you come tomorrow?” And “Are you coming tomorrow?” Are two ways to ask the same question, both are a correct way of asking.
Do I need to come to office tomorrow?
“Do I have to come to the office tomorrow” is correct. However, “have to” is a phrase that suggests you would rather not. Even if this is true, it may be more diplomatic to ask “Will the office be open tomorrow?” That cannot be heard as a suggestion that you dislike your job.
Should I come or can I come?
“What time can I come?” implies a request for permission; you may not be invited, but are asking if there is a time that your presence would be acceptable. “What time should I come?” is the recommended usage. It implies that you are expected, and that you simply want to know when.
How do you ask tomorrow is working day?
EXPLANATION: “Tomorrow is a working day” is the present form of the sentence that cannot be used with the word tomorrow. So “tomorrow will be a working day” is the correct form to use in the place when we are talking about future.
How do you ask for tomorrow’s class?
If you were literally asking for a prediction about tomorrow’s classes, it would be more correct to say “Will we have classes tomorrow?” (total absence of any present tense). “Are we having” can be used in several ways. It can refer to ongoing current activity.
How do you ask if there is class today?
The best way to make a question sound more polite is by using an “indirect question.” For example: Could you tell me if there is a class today? Notice that the word order is different to that of a standard question: Is there -> there is….
Is tomorrow a holiday sentence?
of course, yes.
Do we have class today is it correct?
Both are correct. Although “Do we have class today” is not entirely wrong, but its more casual and is considered as American English.
How do you say there is no class today?
There is no class today. Today’s class has been cancelled/Today’s class is cancelled. If you’re speaking to them after the class was supposed to end: There was no class today.
Will start or will be started?
To correct this phrase, change the tense of the verb. When you explain when something begins, use “will start” instead of “will be start.”
Can we say will be started?
If the important thing is the person who starts it and what he or she does when starting it, “will be started” is better. Usually, the starting process is obvious and it’s the time (or, here, date) that matters. So, “will start” is usually the better choice, but both are grammatically correct.
Did you start or started?
Senior Member. The correct answer is “did you start”.