The sentence refers to "last week", indicating past tense.
The past tense of "lose" is "lost".
"Smartest" is the superlative form.
It is used to show the highest degree among three or more things.
"Smart" is the positive form.
"Smarter" is the comparative form.
We do not use "the" before gate numbers in this context.
The natural and grammatically correct phrase is: "boarding at Gate six."
A contraction is a shortened form of two words using an apostrophe.
"I've" is the correct contraction for "I have" (e.g., I've seen that movie).
The lion was shot by the hunter.
The sentence is in simple past tense: "shot."
In passive voice, it becomes "was + past participle" → was shot.
The train had already left the station.
The sentence follows correct subject-verb-object order: "The train" (subject) + "had already left" (verb) + "the station" (object).
It uses past perfect tense properly to show that the action (train leaving) was completed in the past.
Why has this jug been broken by you?
The structure for passive voice in present perfect tense: has/have + been + past participle.
The subject “you” becomes the agent, and “this jug” becomes the subject of the passive sentence.
The phrase "has not missed a match since" implies a starting point in the past with continued relevance—Present Perfect Tense is used.
"He has joined the team" correctly matches the tense and meaning.
"The number of" is a singular subject, so it takes a singular verb.
"Is" is the correct verb because it agrees with the singular subject "The number".
Get instant updates and alerts directly from our site.
Install this app on your device for quick access right from your home screen.
