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What is the present tense of sought someone's company?

What's the present tense of sought someone's company? Here's the word you're looking for.

Answer

The present tense of sought someone's company is seek someone's company.

The third-person singular simple present indicative form of seek someone's company is seeks someone's company.

The present participle of seek someone's company is seeking someone's company.

The past participle of seek someone's company is sought someone's company.

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cultivate
court
woo
patroniseUK
patronizeUS
brownnose
cherish
associate with
consort with
get in with
keep someone sweet
mix with
pay court to
run after
seek out
brown-nose
curry favor withUS
curry favour withUK
ingratiate oneself with
keep company with
make advances to
make up to
seek the favour of
seek the friendship of
try to win over
dance attendance upon
rub up the right way
shine up to
suck up to
butter up to
play up to
get on the good side of
try to get on someone's good side
try to get someone on one's side
get in someone's good books

See Also

Nearby Words
seek the answer to
seek the company of
seek the favour of
seek the friendship of
seek the hand of
seek the opinion of
seek the answer to
seek the company of
seek the favour of
seek the friendship of
seek the hand of
seek the opinion of
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