A tense is a form taken by a verb to show the time of an action. There are three main tenses: 1:-The Past Tense The past tense describes a past event or a state of being. 2:-The Present Tense The present tense predominantly describes a current event or state of being. 3:-The Future Tense The future tense expresses a future event or a future state of being. The Full List of Tenses and example The 4 Past Tenses simple past tense I went past progressive tense I was going past perfect tense I had gone past perfect progressive tense I had been going The 4 Present Tenses simple present tense I go present progressive tense I am going present perfect tense I have gone present perfect progressive tense I have been going The 4 Future Tenses simple future tense I will go future progressive tense I will be going future perfect tense I will have gone future perfect progressive tense I will have been going

A noun is a "naming" word. A noun is a word for a person, place, or thing. Everything we can see or talk about is represented by a word that names it. That "naming" word is called a noun. Everything is represented by a word. This includes people (e.g., man, scientist), animals (e.g., dog, lizard), places (e.g., town, street), objects (e.g., vase, pencil), substances (e.g., copper, glass), qualities (e.g., heroism, sorrow), actions (e.g., swimming, dancing), and measures (e.g., inch, ounce). An adverb is a word used to modify a verb, an adjective, or another adverb. For example: She swims extremely quickly.(Here, the adverb extremely modifies the adverb quickly.) She is an extremely quick swimmer.(Here, the adverb extremely modifies the adjective quick.)

Apologizing for small mistakes: Whoops! Sorry! Oh! Sorry. Sorry about that. Apologizing when you make a more serious mistake: I’m so sorry. I apologize.

deceptive