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   What is the past tense of see past?

   • HomeLanguagesEnglishVerb FormsThe past tense of 'see' in the phrase 'see past' is 'saw'. Past Tense of See Present Tense: See Past Tense: Saw Past Participle: Seen Present Participle: Seeing English Related Links

   Past Tense of See | Past Participle of See

   targetstudy.com/languages/english/verbs/past-tense-of-see.html

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   Is 'I have seen' a tense?

   • Since “I have seen” is in the present tense, there are at least two simultaneous acts and two time periods mentioned in the statement, one of which occurred in the past but still has an impact on the present. In reality, the same event might be discussed in both tenses.

   What Is the Difference Between “I Have Saw” and “I Have Seen

   allthedifferences.com/difference-between-i-have-saw-and-i-have-seen/

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   What is the verb form for 'see'?

   • This is a reference page for the 'see' verb forms in present: You/We/They see. He/She/It sees. Past: You/We/They have seen. He/She/It has seen. Past participle: You/We/They have seen.

   See Past Tense: Conjugation in Present, Past & Past Participle Tense

   pasttenses.com/see-past-tense

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   Is 'said' a past tense?

   • 'Said' is the past tense. Charlena. My mom \said this is correct / My mom \says this is correct When you are telling someone what someone else said, then it is correct to use 'said'. You will hear many people using 'says', particularly if the speech was recent or immediate.

   Said Or Say? - English Forward

   www.englishforums.com/english/saidorsay/prdjp/post.htm

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   Can we use see followed by an object and a verb?

   • We can use see followed by an object and a verb in different constructions: We saw their car drive past the house yesterday. (see + object + base form) Not: We saw their car to drive past … Did you see the children playing? (see + object + - ing form) On television, we saw Nelson Mandela presented with a special prize. (see + object + -ed form)

   See - Grammar - Cambridge Dictionary

   dictionary.cambridge.org/grammar/british-grammar/see

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   How do you say can see in a sentence?

   • When we see something as we are speaking, we usually say can see rather than the simple (I see) or continuous form (I’m seeing): I can see you in the photo. Look, there you are at the very back. We use see to mean ‘understand, know or be aware of something’. We don’t usually use this in continuous form:

   See - Grammar - Cambridge Dictionary

   dictionary.cambridge.org/grammar/british-grammar/see

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2. www.grammarbank.com › it-is-said-thatIt Is Said That / He Is Said To (be) Supposed To - GrammarBank

   www.grammarbank.com › it-is-said-that

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   It Is Said That / He Is Said To. (be) Supposed To. “Main clause + noun clause” can be made passive in two ways. Example 1: Active: People say that he lives abroad now. Passive 1: It’s said that he lives abroad now. Passive 2: He is said to live abroad now. Also See:

3. www.grammar-monster.com › irregular_verbs › seeThe verb "to see" in English - Grammar Monster

   www.grammar-monster.com › irregular_verbs › see

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   In English, the verb 'to see' is irregular. Here is the full conjugation of 'see' in the past tense, present tense, and future tense.

4. Videos

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     ALL English Past Tenses Explained in 12 Minutes [including USED TO and WOULD!]

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     Was OR Were? - Past Simple Form of the Verb to Be (+ QUIZ) | English Grammar for Beginners

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5. grammarglow.com › mastering-the-past-tense-andMaster the Past Tense of 'See': Saw vs. Seen | Grammar Guide ...

   grammarglow.com › mastering-the-past-tense-and

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   Sep 28, 2024 · Mastering the past tense and past participle of “see” is more than just a grammar exercise—it’s a key to clear, effective communication. By understanding how to use saw and “seen” correctly, you’ll enhance your ability to describe past events, construct complex sentences, and avoid mix-up in your English usage.

6. ell.stackexchange.com › questions › 357103What is the correct tense of "see": present perfect or past ...

   ell.stackexchange.com › questions › 357103

   Sep 11, 2024 · What is the correct tense of "see": present perfect or past simple? Ask Question. Asked 1 month ago. Modified 11 days ago. Viewed 21 times. 0. I have made up the sentences below. (1a) I said to Bill, "I met your uncle in the library ten minutes ago. I haven't seen/didn't see him for about five years."

7. dictionary.cambridge.org › grammar › british-grammarSee - Grammar - Cambridge Dictionary

   dictionary.cambridge.org › grammar › british-grammar

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   When we see something as we are speaking, we usually say can see rather than the simple (I see) or continuous form (I’m seeing): I can see you in the photo. Look, there you are at the very back. We use see to mean ‘understand, know or be aware of something’. We don’t usually use this in continuous form:

8. pasttenses.com › see-past-tenseSee Past Tense: Conjugation in Present, Past & Past ...

   pasttenses.com › see-past-tense

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   This is a reference page for see verb forms in present, past and participle tenses. Find conjugation of see. Check past tense of see here.

9. www.berlitz.com › blog › past-simple-tense-examplesPast simple tense with examples: A fun English grammar guide

   www.berlitz.com › blog › past-simple-tense-examples

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   2 days ago · The past simple is used to talk about stuff that’s already happened — whether that’s something you did yesterday, last year, or even just five minutes ago. This tense is straightforward and very simple — pun intended. Actually, it’s much easier than in other languages, for example romance languages. In basic terms: the past simple is ...