What is your name in past tense?

named
The past tense of name is named.

How do you use past tense and past continuous?

We use the past continuous to talk about events and temporary states that were in progress around a certain time in the past. We use the past simple to talk about events, states or habits at definite times in the past. At 4 pm last Tuesday, I was working in the office.

What’s the difference between past simple and past continuous?

The past simple describes actions that happened in a specific moment in the past. On the other hand, the past continuous describes actions that were in progress in the past.

Is your name grammatically correct?

“What was your name?” should only be used when asking a person what a previous name of theirs is. If you have not given your name to someone or they don’t remember what you said the proper question to ask is “May I have your name please?”.

What is your name correct sentence?

“What IS your name?” is correct. The subject of the sentence is not “you”, but “name”. “Name” is singular. A common error in English is to confuse the subject of the sentence with modifiers on that subject when selecting the appropriate verb.

Which one is correct my names are or my name is?

1. “My name is” is singular while “My names are” is plural. When stating your name, you’re talking about one person which is you. Therefore, you must use a singular verb ‘is’ to introduce yourself as opposed to a plural verb ‘are’.

Which is correct names of students or name of students?

Name of students is correct, if there are several students each with a name. Names of student is correct, if there are several names for a particular student. Names of students is correct, if there are multiple names for several students.

What is your name tense?

“WHAT IS YOUR NAME?” is present tense and you are communicating with that person NOW.