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Jane told me that she hasn't done her homework. vs Jane tell me that she hasn't done her homework.

The correct phrase is: 'Jane told me that she hasn't done her homework.' 'Told' is the correct past tense form of 'tell' to use in this context. 'Tell' is the base form of the verb, while 'told' is the past tense form.

Last updated: March 23, 2024 • 4859 views

Jane told me that she hasn't done her homework.

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English.

Use 'told' as the past tense form of 'tell' when referring to an action that has already happened.
  • Jane told me to watch for it.
  • Jane told me about a friend whose girlfriend passed away.
  • Jane told me herself, about a month ago.
  • Jane told me herself, about a month ago.
  • I stopped by the house and Jane told me you'd be here.
  • Jane told me she could always find me.
  • Jane told me she was up here and she pressed a "Return" button.
  • Lauren, Jane told me about you crying in Howard's office and I want you to know you're not alone.
  • Jane told me it was some sort of accident, drowned?
  • He hasn't done anything, and from what you've told me, there's no real evidence he will.
  • Some things I haven't done because you told me not to, but I can do stuff!
  • Dad, Jane told us this story about a Halloween creature that steals babies.
  • Jane told you I was away on business?
  • Something Catherine once told me about looking deeper.
  • You told me that mashing potatoes wasn't enough responsibility.
  • Kramer told me all about your conversation.
  • Abigail Lamb told me all about it.
  • Father told me in his delirium.
  • Nostradamus told me the prophecy was fulfilled.
  • My assistant told me you came to visit.

Jane tell me that she hasn't done her homework.

This phrase is incorrect. 'Tell' should be 'told' in the past tense form.

  • Jane tells me you have an important dinner tonight.
  • tell me you haven't done this.
  • Don't tell me you haven't done some work on this already.
  • Warren, it goes off to the printers tonight, - so don't tell me you haven't done it.
  • Jane tells us one of your portraits is hanging in her foyer.
  • Is that what Sarah Jane tells you?
  • A red herring is what you look in to regardless of what Jane tells you.
  • A red herring is what you look in to regardless of what Jane tells you.
  • Nothing that your mercenaries haven't done countless times overseas.
  • The experiments weren't done under proper controlled conditions.
  • Didn't Patrick Jane tell you I was coming?
  • Did... did Jane tell you that?
  • Did Jane tell you to say that? Yes.
  • Did Tara Jane tell you what to say in case I asked for help?
  • Until Jane tells us the plan, I am bored, so -
  • Tell me something - these wound patterns...
  • Please tell me everything is okay.
  • Something tells me Simon knows our stats already.
  • Something tells me he deployed a remote administration tool.
  • Please tell me the building still exists.

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