Did not come or came?

I didn’t come is correct. It is imperative for the first form of the verb to be used in juxtaposition to “did”. And that is why, “didn’t come” is correct, which is clearly the first form of the verb and not the third, which is also the same, the three forms being: come-came-come.

Why didn’t you come or didn’t come?

Both are correct, but are subtly different in emphasis: “Why you didn’t come?” is asking the person being addressed for a specific reason why they did not come, compared to other persons who were invited. “Why didn’t you come?” is a more general question, comparison with other peoples reasons is not intended.

Why you did not come correct the sentence?

The correct is “why you did not come.” You’re talking about something is already happened. But since something didn’t happen you must not use every word in past tense. Came is past tense from the word come but since someone didn’t do it, so it will be remain in it’s present tense word.

Is didn’t come correct?

“She didn’t come” is the correct way of saying this.

Which is correct has come or has came?

so, ‘she has come’ is correct. “She has come” is the right one. The word “has” is past tense and the word “came” is also past tense, you can’t combined them together. If you to want to use the word “came” instead of “come”, it should be written as “she came”.

Did Sir came or come?

So if did is past tense, come cannot be. It cannot be present tense either. It must be in the plain form: *Did she came.

What’s difference between Come and came?

The past tense or simple past tense of come is came “I have come” is the present perfect tense which is formed using the present form of ‘to be’ + the verb’s conjugation that is in the past form. The correct way of saying /writing it would be: “I have come”(Past tense) I came is used when you are speaking of the past.

Has not come yet meaning?

If you mean that he did not come, but you expect him to come in the future, this would be correct: He has not come yet. If you mean that he did not come (before a certain time in the past), but he might have come after that time, this would be correct: He had not come yet.

Did not come yet or has not come yet?

1 Answer. Neither is correct. If you mean that he did not come, but you expect him to come in the future, this would be correct: He had not come yet.

Why don’t you try this meaning?

It’s really the same. I guess “why don’t you give it a try” means the speaker is encouraging you to try it, while “why don’t you try it?” Is a little more neutral. Depending on the intonation, it could also be asking the listener to explain why he hasn’t tried it.

Did Sir come or came?

Should not have come or came?

“Should have” requires the verb’s participle (“come”) rather than past tense (“came”).

Is it correct to say why didn’t you come Yesterday?

“Why didn’t you come yesterday?” is correct. It is incorrect to say “Why don’t you came yesterday?”. Tip to remember – did always takes the infinitive form. Where did you go? Why did he do that? The same goes about do. Do is followed by the infinitive form and not the past tense form. Why don’t you come back? They do make a good team.

Is it correct to say “why you did not come”?

The correct is “why you did not come.” You’re talking about something is already happened. But since something didn’t happen you must not use every word in past tense. Came is past tense from the word come but since someone didn’t do it, so it will be remain in it’s present tense word.

Is “didn’t come” the same as “did”?

It is imperative for the first form of the verb to be used in juxtaposition to “did”. And that is why, “didn’t come” is correct, which is clearly the first form of the verb and not the third, which is also the same, the three forms being: come-came-come.

Is ‘I didn’t come’ correct grammar?

‘I didn’t come’ is correct. It is a general rule that if a sentence is written in past tense, there should be only one verb in the past form and the related verb should be in present form. Usually, in the negative sentences the auxiliary verb ‘did’ will carry a ‘not’.