In the present tense, he/she/it always is. In the past tense it becomes to was. and finally I am follows and it becomes was in the past tense. So the question has to be: Present What am I doing? / Past What have I done?.
What did I do or what did I do?
I think What I did is the past tense of What am I doing. And what did I do in the subjunctive? The subjunctive mode is not used for the verb inverting in a direct question with the subject. What have I done? it’s right.
What can I do ?
When you ask a question, you must put the auxiliary verb before the subject, so the sentence is “What am I doing?” and that means you’re wondering. … When you ask a question, you have to put the auxiliary verb before the subject, so the sentence is “What am I doing?” and that means you’re wondering.
What are you doing, is the correct sentence?
” What do you do ?” is correct when asking a question. Example: “What are you doing in my lab?” “what you do” is correct when used as a statement.
What am I doing here, that is?
Defining what sb/sth is doing here When you ask what someone or something is doing in a certain place, ask why he/she is there.
Did I do something wrong ?
We use the past simple for something finite. We use the present perfect for something that has recently been completed. Have I done something wrong? Suppose your father is angry with you, you can ask him, Did you do something wrong? Because anger happens in the present tense.
How will you mean and answer?
How are you ? And how are you ? should generally be viewed as a question to which the answer is often: Very good, thank you! or more formally: Very well, thank you. However, all this continues to confuse even the English, let alone visitors.
What do I do with the meaning of my life?
A friend or relative may ask what you are doing in your life, meaning what plans you have for your life, or what actions you will take to improve your life.
How do you react?
If someone asks you “How are you?”, you should answer “Fine” grammatically. It says “I’m fine”. Since “to do” is an action verb, we need to use the adverb “well” to describe that action.
How will you answer?
If someone asks “How are you?”, you should answer “Fine” grammatically. It says “I’m fine”. Since “to do” is an action verb, we need to use the adverb “well” to describe that action.
What else do you do?
Here are some alternatives:
- What have you been doing lately?
- What are you doing with your life?
- What have you been up to lately?
- How are you these days?
- How have you been lately?
What are you doing here rude?
This question means Why are you here? But why are you here? comes off as rude and accusatory (sounds like you’re accusing the person of doing something wrong). You ask what are you doing here? when you see someone you didn’t expect there.
What are you doing here which sentence?
Answers. Answer: This is a kind of question sentence.