Is there a name for this kind of sequences of three terms like: /to see, saw, seen/ ?
I need to know how sequences of verbal voices like the followings are
called, if they have a name :

to read, read, read
to go, went, gone
to like, liked, liked

In Italian language we call each of them
'paradigma di un verbo inglese'
('paradigma' of an English verb).

Thank you

Question

Is there a name for this kind of sequences of three terms like: /to see, saw, seen/ ?
I need to know how sequences of verbal voices like the followings are
called, if they have a name :

to read, read, read
to go, went, gone
to like, liked, liked

In Italian language we call each of them 
'paradigma di un verbo inglese'
('paradigma' of an English verb).

Thank you

Answer

Principle parts (of a verb)

Reference: http://grammar.about.com/od/pq/g/prinptsterm.htm

Answer

It's called conjugation.

However, this term covers not only tense, but person (eg. am, is are...).

Answer

To see : would be in the present tense
saw: is past tense
seen : would be use with  indicative eg: perfect tense , past perfect etc ,eg  what is happening, what happened, what will happen. Gives the facts.
And with the subjunctive past present and future eg, what would happen, what would have happened, what you wish would happen , what you wish would have happened--the "counterfactual" mood. Gives wishes and hypotheticals, not the facts.

Answer

Are you talking about the future tense?

Answer

conjugation?

Answers · 7

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