Pronouns don't have tenses. Verbs are the part of speech that has tenses.
Pronouns are words that take the place of nouns in a sentence; pronouns have cases.
The cases of pronouns are:
Subjective: used for the subject of a sentence or clause.
Objective: used for the object of a verb or a preposition.
Possessive: used to show that something belongs to someone or something.
The past tense of "she" is "she" because it is a pronoun that does not change form based on tense. To indicate past action, the verb following "she" would be in the past tense.
The past tense of "my" is "was." For example, "My friend was here yesterday."
No, "am" is not a pronoun. It is a form of the verb "to be" used specifically for the first-person singular present tense.
"Your" is a possessive pronoun. Pronouns don't have tense, only verbs have tenses. * The past tense of "you're" (you are) is "you were."
"Worked" is a past tense verb, not a preposition. "Him" is a pronoun.
Her is a pronoun, so it does not have a past tense.
"She" is a pronoun and it has nothing to do with tenses.
"Nothing" is a pronoun, it doesn't have a past tense.
The past tense of "myself" remains as "myself" as it is a reflexive pronoun and does not change form based on tense.
No it is not. A pronoun is a word that replaces a noun. Instead of Dakota, a pronoun would be 'him' 'Had' is past tense possessive.
The past tense of "she" is "she" because it is a pronoun that does not change form based on tense. To indicate past action, the verb following "she" would be in the past tense.
"Their" is a possessive pronoun, not a verb. There cannot be a present tense for pronouns.
The past tense of "my" is "was." For example, "My friend was here yesterday."
I is not a verb so there is no past tense form.I is a personal pronoun.
He is a pronoun and so doesn't have a past tense. Only verbs have tenses.
'Who' is a pronoun, it doesn't have a past tense. But you can use the word "was" as in "who was on the phone?".
No, "am" is not a pronoun. It is a form of the verb "to be" used specifically for the first-person singular present tense.