stomar67 wrote:
mandeey wrote:
He doesn't eat pasta. (correct)
He doesn't eats pasta. (wrong)
The formula for making a simple present verb negative is do/does + not + [root form of verb].
I thought he is playing sports
I thought he was playing sports.
I thought he is responsible for it.
I thought he was responsible for it.
I thought he has a lot of interest in sports.
I thought he had a lot of interest in sports.
Which of the above sentences are correct and why?
Sent from my XT1068 using
GMAT Club Forum mobile appI thought he is playing sports. (Wrong)
I thought he was playing sports. (Correct)
I thought he is responsible for it. (Wrong)
I thought he was responsible for it. (Correct)
I thought he has a lot of interest in sports. (Wrong)
I thought he had a lot of interest in sports. (Correct)
Thought is past form, is/has is present form. The wrong sentences makes illogical meanings, You thought something in past and you giving statement about present.
I thought(I thought in past)
he is playing sports (Giving statement about present situation).
Correct version: I think he is playing sports.
Correct version: I think he is responsible for it.
Correct version: I think he has a lot of interest in sports.