English, asked by soniamba, 10 months ago

I have won the match which tense is this ?​

Answers

Answered by Equestriadash
16

I have won the match.

The sentence above is in the in present perfect tense form.

Present Perfect tense refers to an action that began sometime in the past and has been finished in the present.

Present Perfect tense sentences have the common structure of:

Subject + has/have + past participle form ot the verb.

A few more examples include:

  • They have finished their homework.
  • He has cleaned his room.
  • I have written a story.

Other tense forms that come under the present category:

1. Simple Present

  • Structure invloves adding "-es"/"-s" to the end of the verb.
  • Example: She studies everyday.

2. Present Continuous

  • Structure: Subject + am/is/are + past participle form of the verb.
  • Example: She is studying for the upcoming test.

3. Present Perfect Continuous

  • Structure: Subject + has/have + been + present participle form of the verb.
  • Example: She has been studying for the upcoming test.
Answered by Nɑkhyɑtrɑ
2

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GiveN Sentence:-

  • I have won the match.

  • The sentence above is in present perfect tense .

Structure:- has/have +Past Participle form of the verb

Know more:-

Where to Use Present Perfect Tense

1. Present Perfect Tense is used to express an action that has been recently completed.

For example:-

(a) He has just come. (He came a little while ago.)

(b) We have just received his message. (We received it only a short while ago.)

  • The word just is often used with this Tense to suggest that the action was completed only a little while ago.

2. This Tense expresses an action which was completed in the past but whose effect can be felt at the time of speaking.

For example:-

  • (a) I have done my homework. (So I have no more homework to do now.)
  • (b) I have watched this film. (So I need not watch it again.)

Note: In addition to just words like ever, never, yet, already, often, lately and expressions like this morning, this evening, this afternoon, this week may be used with this Tense.

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