This is somehow a compound word which does not change its form. To identify if it usage or 'part of speech' depends on the context in which it was being used.
Moreover past tense of "shoot" is "shot"
If "screenshoot" could be agree to be the present verb, then we can call "screenshot" a past tense.
Moreover past tense of "shoot" is "shot"
If "screenshoot" could be agree to be the present verb, then we can call "screenshot" a past tense.
11 months ago
In response Philemon to his Publication
11 months ago
In response Philemon to his Publication
Simply, the word "screenshot" is used as both simple present tense and past tense. And sometimes used as a noun.
But in order to identify if the word "screenshot" is a past, present and noun in a particular sentence will solely depend on the context of the sentence.
For example:
1. Hi Philemon, please check your inbox, I have sent you a screenshot. (In here, the word "screenshot" is used as a noun
2. Difficult for you? I see, don't worry I will screenshot and provide labels on how's done. (In this particular context, "screenshot" is used as a verb, a present verb)
3. Okay Authicles, I will work on that. Anyway, I screenshot to him yesterday. Let me see if he's seen it. (In here, screenshot is working as a past verb)
But in order to identify if the word "screenshot" is a past, present and noun in a particular sentence will solely depend on the context of the sentence.
For example:
1. Hi Philemon, please check your inbox, I have sent you a screenshot. (In here, the word "screenshot" is used as a noun
2. Difficult for you? I see, don't worry I will screenshot and provide labels on how's done. (In this particular context, "screenshot" is used as a verb, a present verb)
3. Okay Authicles, I will work on that. Anyway, I screenshot to him yesterday. Let me see if he's seen it. (In here, screenshot is working as a past verb)
