V1 V2 V3 V4 V5 FORM OF MEAN
The English verb "to mean" is an irregular verb that is used to express the action of transferring something to someone or something else. It undergoes changes in its base form, past tense, and past participle. The conjugation verb forms v1 v2 v3 v4 v5 "to mean" in different tenses is as follows:
| V1 - Base Form | mean |
| V2 - Past Form | meant |
| V3 - Past Participle Form | meant |
| V4 - Present Participle Form | meaning |
| V5 - 3rd Person Singular: s/es Form | means |
The irregularity of the verb "to mean" lies in its past tense and past participle forms, which do not follow the regular "-ed" pattern used for regular verbs. Instead, the past tense form is "meant" and the past participle form is "meant". It is important to remember these irregular forms when using "to mean" in various tenses and contexts.
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Present Tense of MEAN
Present Simple Tense of MEAN in Sentences
Note: 1st Form + s / es / ies
l mean.
You mean.
He / She means.
We mean.
They mean.
Present Continuous Tense of MEAN in Sentences
Note: am / is / are + 1st Form + ing
I am meaning.
You are meaning.
He / She is meaning.
We are meaning.
They are meaning.
Present Perfect Tense of MEAN in Sentences
Note: have / has + 3rd Form
I have meant.
You have meant.
He has meant.
We have meant.
You have meant.
They have meant.
Present Perfect Continuous Tense of MEAN in Sentences
Note: have been / has been + 1st Form + ing
I have been meaning.
You have been meaning.
He has been meaning.
We have been meaning.
You have been meaning.
They have been meaning.
Past Tense of MEAN
Past Simple Tense of MEAN in Sentences
Note: 2nd Form
I meant.
You meant.
He / She meant.
We meant.
You meant.
They meant.
Past Continuous Tense of MEAN in Sentences
Note: was / were + 1st form + ing
I was meaning.
You were meaning.
He was meaning.
We were meaning.
You were meaning.
They were meaning.
Past Perfect Tense of MEAN in Sentences
Note: had + 3rd form
I had meant.
You had meant.
He / She had meant.
We had meant.
They had meant.
Past Perfect Continuous Tense of MEAN in Sentences
Note: had been + 1st form + ing
I had been meaning.
You had been meaning.
He had been meaning.
We had been meaning.
They had been meaning.
Future Tense of MEAN
Future Simple Tense of MEAN in Sentences
Note: will / shall + 1st form
I will / shall mean.
You will mean.
He will mean.
We will / shall mean.
You will mean.
They will mean.
Future Continuous Tense of MEAN in Sentences
Note: will be / shall be + 1st form + ing
I will / shall be meaning.
You will be meaning.
He / She will be meaning.
We will / shall be meaning.
They will be meaning.
Future Perfect Tense of MEAN in Sentences
Note: will have / shall have + 3rd form
I will / shall have meant.
You will have meant.
He will have meant.
We will / shall have meant.
They will have meant.
Future Perfect Continuous Tense of MEAN in Sentences
Note: will have been / shall have been + 1st form + ing
I will / shall have been meaning.
You will have been meaning.
He / She will have been meaning.
We will / shall have been meaning.
They will have been meaning.
FAQ - CONJUGATE VERB MEAN
What is the V1 V2 V3 V4 V5 of the verb "MEAN"?
- Base Form (V1) - "MEAN"
- Past Form (V2) - "MEANT"
- Past Participle (V3) - "MEANT"
- Present Participle (V4) - "MEANING"
- 3rd Person Singular: s/es/ed (V5) - "MEANS"
What is the Past Tense of the verb "MEAN"?
The past tense of the verb "MEAN" is "MEANT".
What is the Past Participle of the verb "MEAN"?
The Past Participle of the verb "MEAN" is "MEANT".
What is the Present Participle of the verb "MEAN"?
The Present Participle of the verb "MEAN" is "MEANING".
What is the 3rd Person Singular s/es/ed of the verb "MEAN"?
The 3rd Person Singular s/es/ed of the verb "MEAN" is "MEANS".