Confusing sentence

Hi,

I'm asking if this person sent another email to another:

Did he send another email to you or Did he sent another email to you?

I always say the first but shouldn't it be sent since he's already sent it if the other person received it?

If it's a simple question about the past, use Simple Past tense. Just say 'Did he send another email?'

Thanks,

What if I omit the has and just say he sent another email?

Did he send another email to you or Did he sent another email to you?


I always say the first but shouldn't it be sent since he's already sent it if the other person received it?

[/quote]r Did he sent another email to you?- This is never correct.

Pleasehelp,

I am kind of surprised that you aksed this question based on what I obs

Hi,

What if I omit the has and just say he sent another email?

'He sent another email' is fine. But I thought you were asking about how to make a question.

Clive

Okay, I'll give you a scenario.

My friend and I have just stepped out of the theater and we are about to leave for the parking lot.

And I ask her, "Did you like the movie?" or "do you like the movie?" which one is correct?

dimsumexpressI am kind of surprised that you aksed this question based on what I observed from your posts.

Whenever you use the following modal words in your question or statement, the verb immediately follows must remind in its bare form:

How come?

dimsumexpressI am kind of surprised that you aksed this question based on what I observed from your posts.

Whenever you use the following modal words in your question or statement, the verb immediately follows must remind in its bare form:

How come?

Hi,

I'll give you a scenario. Good idea.
My friend and I have just stepped out of the theater and we are about to leave for the parking lot.

And I ask her, "Did you like the movie?" or "do you like the movie?" which one is correct?

Neither is wrong grammatically, but only Past tense sounds natural. What you are really asking is

'Did you like the mov

Without your second post asking "how come", I was so sure that you meant "the modal rules".

The reason I made that comment was already explained. I thought your English level was better than to ask the elementary questions on modals. That's all, nothing derogatory.

And for the "do/ did you like the movie" question, this guideline may help you:

Regular / routine/ common

pleasehelpDid he send another email to you or Did he sent another email to you?
... shouldn't it be sent ... ?Only the first verb in a verb phrase may carry the marker of the past, normally a final ed or d.

But for certain irregular verbs that already end in d in the base form (send, lend), we don't add -ed (*sen