(ii) Change into Simple Past tense. But I have had my revenge at last. (a) But I had had my revenge at last. (b) But had have my revenge at last. (c) But I had my revenge at last. I (d) But I have my revenge at last.
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Answered by
1
(c)But I had my revenge at last.
Explanation:
- The given sentence was to change into simple past tense.
- The simple past is used to express that something was done or took place at a particular time in the past. Example: I met him yesterday.
- The simple past tense is also used to express a habitual action in the past or sometimes also an action actually going on at the time it is stated. Example: I played tennis when I was in college. While they bathed we fished.
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Answer:
But I have had my revenge at last. After changing it into simple past tense it will become- (c) But I had my revenge at last.
Explanation:
- In this given question we are asked to change the given question into simple past tense.
- The given sentence is- But I have had my revenge at last.
- What is simple past tense? The ‘simple past tense’, according to the Cambridge Dictionary, is defined as “the form of a verb used to describe an action that happened before the present time and is no longer happening. It is usually made by adding -ed.” The Collins Dictionary defines the ‘simple past tense’ as “a tense used to refer to the past.”
- What Do You Use the Simple Past Tense For?
- The simple past tense can be used to,
- Refer to an action or event that happened in the past
- Speak about something that was true for some time in the past
- Explain something that happened more than once in the past.
- When conjugating a verb in the simple past tense, there are a few points you have to bear in mind.
- Conjugating regular verbs – In order to present the main verb in the sentence, you just have to add ‘-ed’ to the end of the regular verb and ‘-d’ to the end of a regular verb which ends with an ‘e’.
- For example: Reach – reached, kick – kicked, walk – walked, confess – confessed, work –
- worked
- Like – liked, introduce – introduced, force – forced, announce – announced,
- ` notice – noticed
- Verbs that remain the same – Some verbs take the same spelling as the base verb and remain the same in the past tense.
- For example: Cut – cut, put – put, hurt – hurt, set – set, hit – hit
- Verbs that take different spelling patterns – Irregular verbs are seen to follow different spelling patterns and there is no rule as such to explain why they are so.
- For example: Buy – bought, think – thought, draw – drew, drink – drank, see – saw
Hence, option c is correct answer.
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