Question

_____ my dictionary. Have you seen it? A. I've lost B. I'm lost C. I lost D. I lose

Answer 1

Answer:

Option A is only correct - I've lost.

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@niranjana1906

Answer 2

Answer:

I've lost

Explanation:

Ans, I've lost my dictionary. Have you seen it?

• Despite being a very significant tense in English, the Present Perfect might be challenging for speakers of some other languages. This is so because it employs terms or concepts that are not used in those languages. In actuality, the Present Perfect has a pretty straightforward construction. The usage of the tense is where the issues lie. Furthermore, there are a few usage distinctions between British and American English.
• The present simple form of the auxiliary verb (have) is: have, has.
• The primary verb is always in the past tense with the suffix -ed (or irregular)
• Not is placed between the auxiliary verb and the main verb in negative phrases.

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