What is a simple tenses of verbs is call?
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Simple Present\nSimple Past\nFuture\n\nYou can find more info online at: http://owl.english.purdue.edu/handouts/esl/esltensverb.html#presperf
839419
'has happened' is in present perfect tense while 'had happened' is in  past perfect tense. just look for the linking verb like, is, are, has, was , were, will and shall. \n\nremember,\n\npresent linking verbs: is, are,\npast linking verbs: was, were\nfuture linking verbs: will, shall\n\nit is effective when there is linking verb, but how about if none of this have, then you can use the s, ed and d that support a verb.
1163280
State of being verbs are the various forms of the verb to be: be being, been, am, are, is was, were.  The term "state of being" confuses many students. I prefer to call them non-action verbs. In addition to the verb be, become, seem, taste, feel, appear, grow, sound, look,stay, remain, and get (when get means to become such as in the sentence, "Larry just got sergeant." can be linking or non-action verbs.\n\nRemember that predicate nominatives and predicate adjectives can be found ONLY after non-action verbs.\n\nGood luck. I hope this helps.
1098557
Both sentences are quite OK as they stand.  Changing the tenses - as some answerers have suggested - would also subtly change the meanings.\n\nE.g.\nElsie disagreed with the group and resigned.  (She did both these things yesterday or last week).\nElsie disagreed with the group and has resigned.  (She disagreed with them yesterday and has just resigned very recently as a result).\n\nSharon has set her cap over her eyes and (has) laid a towel over her legs to protect herself from the sun.  (The 'has' in brackets is understood - this is called ellipsis.  This sentence suggests that you are sitting next to her and telling someone - perhaps by phone - what she has just done.)\n\nSharon set ... (The change of tense suggests that she did both things yesterday or last week etc.  This is a more 'usual or bland' meaning).\n\nTo lay a towel over your legs - or any other part of your body - is perfectly grammatical (past tense = laid a towel ...) whatever anyone else says.
987590
be, do and have because they can function as both auxiliary and main verbs.  see his link:  http://www.bartleby.com/64/C001/014.html
415188
Well, it really may vary according to the context of a given written or spoken sentence. \n\nHowever, the simplest structure / form of a sentence is, as an overall rule, Subject, Verb, Direct Complement, Indirect Complement, where the latter may refer to time, place, etc.\n\nAn example:\n\n"Yo compro naranjas todos los dias!"\n\nSubject : "Yo" ("I")\nVerb: "compro" ("buy")\nDirect Complement: "naranjas" ("oranges")\nIndirect Complement: "todos los dias" ("everyday").\n\nHowever, if you wish to stress that it is oranges you buy everyday, the sentence could be like this:\n\n"Naranjas, yo compro todos los dias".\n\nOh yes! Jamie16 is right about the adjectives: they normally are placed after the noun they qualify. Therefore, if you wish to say "sweet oranges" in Spanish, you usually say "naranjas dulces". Nevertheless, in some contexts or special texts - poetic or literary, for instance - you can also say or write "dulces naranjas". Hence, "Las dulces naranjas del Eden" (The sweet oranges of Eden).\n\nI hope this gives you an approximate idea.
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1       be \n2       have \n3       do \n4       say \n5       get \n6       make \n7       go \n8       know \n9       take \n10      see \n11      come \n12      think \n13      look \n14      want \n15      give \n16      use \n17      find \n18      tell \n19      ask \n20      work \n21      seem \n22      feel \n23      try \n24      leave \n25      call
383482
the major verb in a sentence is the word ,is,
561172
Perfect in grammar means past. So the past subjunctive would be the only one of your choices not having a multiple word verb.
786961
descriptive words are verbs, try looking for that.... sorry that might not help much...... :(\n\ngood luck
439169
Verb form\npetted\npast tense and past participle of the verb to pet
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Langugages in which  tense is not expressed anywhere in the verb or any auxiliaries -- mostly in "analytic" (also called "isolating") languages which use a particle of adverb of time (when needed), e.g., by adding "yesterday" or "tomorrow".\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grammatical_tense\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isolating_language\n\nMost prominent exanple: Chinese\nhttp://www.chinese-outpost.com/language/grammar/verbal-aspect-expressing-tense-in-mandarin-grammar.asp\n\nOther examples: Thai,  Vietnamese\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thai_language#Verbs\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vietnamese_language#Tense
1127943
The various proposed answeres are wrong when they suggest that 1 and 3 are incorrect. they are not common, and most people don't now use them, but they have been used in speech and in writing.\n\nEnglish verb tenses, particularly the complex ones (with the helper verbs), are numerous and often only subtly different. In this case the distinction is between a fact of reality (it can't have been <whatever> which would presumably be discovered when actually confronting the facts  and a conditional conclusion disproved. \n\nHis igorance in 1 is the fact,  and the door's locked condition is the fact in 3. For 2 and 4 some investigation suggests that it ould have been impossible that <whatever> because of something which turned up later. It turned out that he knew in 2, while something shows that contrary to expectation, some new fact shows that the door being locked is impossible. \n\nSome languages, like Navajo, include in verb tneses information about  the nature of the agent which caused the <whatever> we are observing. One tnese for a fence knocked down by a windstorm, another for the same fence, knocked down to the same condition, by a living agent (cows, maybe). Englich complex tenses tend to convey information about probabilities and expectations as well as time values and conditionality (eg, subjunctive). for those who master them, the English tense system is a supple and graceful tool.
778645
I am sorry, but I do not understand your Question.\n\nDo you mean the "exact usage" of an English word?\n\nA sentence is a single thought, expressed.\n\n"Sentence:\n\nA combination of words which is complete as\n      expressing a thought, and in writing is marked at the\n      close by a period, or full point. \n      [1913 Webster]\n\n   Note: Sentences are simple or compound. A simple sentence\n         consists of one subject and one finite verb; as, "The\n         Lord reigns." A compound sentence contains two or more\n         subjects and finite verbs." [1913 Webster]\n\nOr, maybe you mean "tense." That is how verbs are conjugated.\n\n"Tense &#92;Tense&#92;, n. [OF. tens, properly, time, F. temps time,\n   tense. See Temporal of time, and cf. Thing.] (Gram.)\n   One of the forms which a verb takes by inflection or by\n   adding auxiliary words, so as to indicate the time of the\n   action or event signified; the modification which verbs\n   undergo for the indication of time.\n   [1913 Webster]\n\nI look. I looked. I am looking. etc.,\n\nEnglish is very difficult to learn as a second language. Make friends with native-speakers, talk to them and practice.\n\nBest of luck to you!  :-))
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A finite verb is a verb that is inflected for person and for tense according to the rules and categories of the languages in which it occurs. Finite verbs can form independent clauses, which can stand by their own as complete sentences.\n\nIn English, as in most related languages, only verbs in certain moods are finite. These include:\n\nthe indicative mood (expressing a state of affairs); e.g., "The bulldozer demolished the restaurant," "The leaves were yellow and stiff." \nthe imperative mood (giving a command). \nthe subjunctive mood (expressing something that might or might not be the state of affairs, depending on some other part of the sentence); nearly extinct in English. \n\n\nThat's my Best Answer Blue Eyes!
500303
Use a verb in past tense (hacer - mandar - pedir and such verbs that denote you asked for something or you ordered something) and the main verb in infinitive.\n\nFor example:\n\nI have the car fixed: [Yo] hice arreglar el auto\n\nThey have the house cleaned: Ellos mandaron limpiar la casa
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The simple predicate is "finished."  \n\nHere is the whole sentence:\n\nThe  men finished the game in    a   short time.\nadj  sub verb     adj d.o. prep adj  adj   obj of prep