Question

he sent me a not from hamilton bermuda (change the sentence into simple present tense)​

Answer 1

Correct Question:

He sent me a note from hamilton Bermuda.

(change the sentence into simple present tense)​

Answer:

He sends me a note from hamilton Bermuda.

Explanation:

• Tenses are the forms of a verb that are preferred to show the time frame of the action expressed by the action word (verb).

• The present tense is used to talk about the present and to talk about the recent/ upcoming future.

• The structures for Simple Present Tense go like this-

• Subject(I/You/We/They) + Base Form of the Verb(V1) i.e. Subject(He/She/It) + Base form of the verb(V1) – s/es

• We use simple present tense in

• 1. repeated actions

• 2. universal truth

• 3. scheduled/fixed events

• 4. Sequence of actions in the present

• 5. With a special verb and single words

• For the verb in past indefinite-sent, the root verb/base form is "send" and its simple present indefinite will be- sends (He/she,s/es)

Thus, the given sentence can be transformed into simple present tense by following the structure rules as-

He sends me a note from hamilton Bermuda.

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Answer 2

Answer:

He sends me a note from hamilton Bermuda.

Explanation:

• Simple present tense sentences denote a habit, a universal fact, or an experience.
• The simple present tense indicates the presence of an action. In general, it is used for factual or habitual actions - things that happen in the present but not necessarily now.
• When the Third Person is Singular, the sentence begins with He, She, Common noun or proper noun, then a verb in its base form with added's' or 'es' according to the verb, followed by an object, which is optional.
• So, for Third Person Singular, the formula for simple present tense is as follows -
• He/ She/ Common Nouns/ Proper Nouns + verb (base form) with s/es at the end + object (optional)

RULES :

• In the present simple 3rd person singular (he, she, it), add s, es, or ies to the base form of the verb.
• Simply add a s to regular verbs, such as cook>cooks, play>plays, and play >plays.
• Add an es to verbs ending in s, ss, sh, ch, x, and o. For example, wash > washes, mix > mixes, go >goes.
• Change the y to I and add es to verbs that end in y after a consonant (any letter that isn't a vowel). For example, study > studies, fly > flies.

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