Is it almost forget or almost forgot?

Senior Member. You can say “I almost forgot to tell you” if you should have said it in the past or “I am almost forgetting to tell you” if you should be saying it now or a few minutes in the future, but you can’t say “I almost forget to tell you”.

How can I forget or how could I forget?

Correct way is How could I forget? Forget is used when you currently do not remember and Forgot is when you stop remembering it. Eg. I forgot who first kissed me.

What if I forget or Forgot?

The word “forget” is present tense of “to forget,” and indicates something occurring right now. This word is used for every person and number except third-person singular. The word “forgot” is the simple past tense of “to forget,” and indicates something that happened in the past.

How do you use forget?

1. 1used to tell someone that something is not important and that they should not worry about it “I still owe you for lunch yesterday.” “Forget it.”
2. used to tell someone that you are not going to repeat what you said “Now, what were you saying about John?” “Forget it, it doesn’t matter.”

How can I or how could I?

For example, if it’s said in relation to past behaviour or a past situation, use could. If for present or continuing, use can. Thank you for your first question!

How could I forget this meaning?

How could I forget?: I will always remember this important thing! idiom.

How do you use Forget and forgot in a sentence?

You: ‘I forgot what the capital was, sorry. ‘ ‘Forget’ is used for the simple present tense. ‘Forgot’ is used for the simple past.

What is the sentence of forgot?

[M] [T] I almost forgot that it was his birthday. [M] [T] She forgot that she bought him a present. [M] [T] I forgot to turn off the TV before going to bed. [M] [T] She asked him to call her later, but he forgot to.

Is forgot a verb or noun?

verb. a simple past tense and past participle of forget.

Is almost present tense?

Your examples with “almost” and the present tense are grammatically correct, but rather strange as to meaning. You can easily use it in a present tense narrative: I almost score a goal, but the ball flies just past the goalpost. I almost win the race, but my friend beats me to it.