present tense -- sing/sings/singing -- I sing everyday. She sings very well. We are singing a new song
past tense -- sang -- We sang in the concert last night.
future tense -- will sing/going to sing. -- we will sing in the concert next week. She is going to sing an aria at the concert.
Let's look at the verb 'sing'. Past tense - sang Past participle - sung Present tense - sing/sings Present participle - singing Future tense - will sing
The present tense is sing and sings.The past tense is sang.The future tense is will sing.The present participle is singing and the past participle is sung.
The future tense of to sing is "will sing." The past tense of to sing is "sang."
The present perfect tense with the past participle of "sing" is "have sung."
Yes, "sang" is the past tense of the verb "sing."
Let's look at the verb 'sing'. Past tense - sang Past participle - sung Present tense - sing/sings Present participle - singing Future tense - will sing
The present tense is sing and sings.The past tense is sang.The future tense is will sing.The present participle is singing and the past participle is sung.
The future tense of to sing is "will sing." The past tense of to sing is "sang."
The present perfect tense with the past participle of "sing" is "have sung."
Yes, "sang" is the past tense of the verb "sing."
Sing is present tense, sang is past tense, and sung is the past participle.
Sang is the past tense of sing. The present perfect tense of sing is I/We/You/They had sung; He/She/It has sung.
The verb "sing" has multiple tenses, including simple present (sing), simple past (sang), and past participle (sung).
I sang I have sung is the present perfect tense. You would not say, "I sung the song well."
The future tense of "sing" is "will sing" or "shall sing." For example, "She will sing at the concert tomorrow."
The future verb for "sing" is "will sing" or "shall sing." For example, "I will sing at the concert tomorrow."
sang, not sung. "I sang a song" is correct, but "I sung a song" is not. You would say "I have sung a song", which is present perfect tense.