Did he see or saw?

Did he see or saw?

Saw is the PAST TENSE of the verb see, and usually comes immediately after NOUNS and PRONOUNS. Seen is the PAST PARTICIPLE of the VERB see. Generally, seen is used alongside have, has, had, was or were in a sentence to make COMPOUND VERBS.

Did anyone saw or see?

It is "Did anyone see you?". This is because the word "did" places us in the past. One is asking, "Did the act of seeing occur (in the past)?", so "see" has no tense. "Were you seen?" is also correct, and does use the past tense.

Did you see grammar?

"Did you see" is Simple Past. You should use it when you speak about a completed action in the past. For example, "Did you see this painting yesterday?" In this sentence, time is relevant. The person asking the question asks about a specific time.

Did you seen or see?

"Have you seen" implies that the person saw your glasses sometime in the recent past right up to the present moment. "Did you see" is asking if the person has ever seen your glasses, at any time in the past.

Is seeing as correct grammar?

Seeing as is the generally accepted form; I don't recall ever hearing anyone say seen as (though it's possible I just didn't notice). Grammatically speaking, seeing as is a conjunction; it fills the same function here as because. The Oxford English Dictionary defines it this way: seeing that, hence ellipt.

What did I just see or saw?

See is a present tense. Saw is a past tense. That's one difference between the two. Right now, I just see the boat.

Did not see or did not saw?

"Didn't see" is correct. The rule might sound bizarre to you, but that's the way it is. In another context, using the same rule, "didn't saw" would be correct. "I didn't saw the legs off the table", for example.

Have you seen or have you watched?

To this AE speaker, "seen" is better in this context. If, however, you had loaned your friend a DVD, "watched" would be more appropriate. There's no "rule" to cite here. Your tense is correct.

Did you find or have you found?

The simple past: "Did you find the papers?" The present perfect simple: "Have you found the papers?" The use of the simple past: This past time describes, in particular, that the described act or state took place at one particular time in the past.

Is seeing as formal?

Since is formal. You will usually find since in writing. Seeing that and seeing as are informal, so only use those in speaking or in an informal email to your friend.

What did you see or Did you saw?

• Tell me your mommy what did you see in your dream. Did you saw. Do you see. Have you see 6. Last month he _____ three large fish. catch catched caught did catch 7. When we went in, they _____ to the radio. J ·. Did you saw us this morning at the national television CBA?

Do you like what you saw in past tense?

• 'Did you like what you see?' mixes past with present tense, which generally doesn't work. If the sentence was in present tense, it would be, 'Do you like what you see?' The second form makes less sense. If the first question is "padded" a little: Did you like yesterday what you saw yesterday?

Is the sentence Did you like what you saw correct?

• "Did you like what you saw?" is absolutely correct sentence. "Did you like what you see?" is not correct. This sentence is not expressing to past work. You could construct an example where "Did you like what you see?" makes sense, at least, even if it's not completely legal.

Do you use did or did did you say?

• Using did already establishes the tense and makes it redundant, that's why you don't say "What did you said?" I just gave a better sounding option. When it comes to grammar rules, I can't say if it's wrong or right. They both SOUND wrong is my take.