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Bookmark or Share- present perfect - "Did you already...?" and "Have you already ...1a) Did you already do your homework? 1b) Have you already done your homework? 2a) Did you already draw that picture? 2b) Have you already drawn that picture? 3a) Did you already clean my room? 3b) Have you already cleaned my room? 4a) Did you already return your debt? 4b) Have you already returned your debt? 5a) Did you already go to that café?
- "did you" vs. "do you" - English Language Learners Stack ExchangeInterrogative: Did you schedule meetings on Monday? Yes, I did. Declarative: I understood you. Interrogative: Did you understand me? Yes, I do. In English questions, you need an auxiliary verb and a main verb (except for the verb be which works differently). In the present, the auxiliary for an action verb is DO or DOES [third person].
- Are "do be", "does be" and "did be" proper questions and negations?He acted like a hero. → Did he act like a hero?, not *Acted he like a hero? But BE is always treated like an auxiliary verb, even when it is the only verb present in the declarative form. He is a hero. → Is he a hero?, not *Does he be a hero? He was a hero. → Was he a hero?, not *Did he be a hero?
- did + present tense (or ) Past tense of the verb [duplicate]"Did" is often used in English in questions to turn a statement into a question. People who are learning English are often tempted to turn a statement into a question by simply adding an interrogative word like "how" or "why" to it.
- grammar - Did not or had not. Which one to use? - English Language ...So it is correct when talking about a past event to say, "he did not invite me," since it's the did that makes it past tense. When you have an auxillary verb like the did in this sentence, than it's the one that gets conjugated, and the other verb (invite) is just a bare infinitive that stays unchanged regardless of tense or subject/verb agreement.
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