English, asked by juniorbadshah, 10 months ago

"You hurt her" is used in :
(a) Present continuous
(b) Past continuous
(c)Both (a) & (b)
(d) Neither (a) nor (b)

Answers

Answered by RAHULSEN504
6

Answer:

d) It is simple past tense.


juniorbadshah: explain your answer
RAHULSEN504: because the verb "hurt" has been already done, so it is simple past.
juniorbadshah: but the answer is c
RAHULSEN504: I guess the answer is wrong.
juniorbadshah: yeah it may be
RAHULSEN504: Hmm
Answered by Anonymous
10

Answer : (D) Neither (a) nor (b)

Reason:

This sentence \bf{'You\:hurt\:her'} is a \bf{simple\:present\:tense.}

Here,

⚫In present continuous tense the verb 'hurt' changes into 'hurting'. i.e--> are+verb+ing.

⚫In past continuous tense the verb 'hurt' changes into 'hurting'. i.e--> were+verb+ing.

Here I got some examples of the sentences formed with the word "HURTING" just to clear your doubt! :)

Kindly go through the attached Picture!

Attachments:

juniorbadshah: go and double check this
juniorbadshah: we don't use ing with the word hurt
juniorbadshah: yeah
juniorbadshah: you know that in these sentences the meaning of the hurt has changed and it has been used in the passive form
juniorbadshah: we don't use ing in the words which are used for feeling in the active voice
juniorbadshah: we can only use it in the passive form with the change in meaning
juniorbadshah: but the answer is c
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