Yes. For example, you can say:
I ran yesterday, and I will run tomorrow.
or
This year we went to the mountains for the holidays but this year we are going to go to the beach
past (went) future (are going to go)
The form of the verb provides this information, although sometimes it needs to be clarified. There are some verbs (such as read) that use the same spelling for the present tense and the past tense. Example: He runs is the present tense. (He is running) He ran is the past tense. (He was running) He will run is the future tense. (He will be running)
Yes, a sentence can contain both past tense and future tense verbs. For example, "She will have finished the project by the deadline." In this sentence, "will have finished" is future tense and "by the deadline" indicates a future event from the perspective of the past tense "finished."
The future perfect tense uses the past participle of a verb.
This sentence is present tense. The verb - chase - is present.Chasedis past. To make this sentence past change the verb to the past form:Some people chasedtornadoes.
The tense of the verb "clean" in the sentence is future tense, indicated by the auxiliary verb "will."
The word "past" doesn't have a future tense as it's not a verb.
There is no future tense verb in this sentence. The sentence is present simple (is).
If a verb happens in the past, present, or future
Without seeing the sentence in question, it is not possible to determine the verb tense. However, common verb tenses in English include present, past, and future. The tense can usually be identified by the form of the verb.
Does is the present tense, third person singular conjugation of the verb do. The past tense of do is did, and the future tense is will do.
The verb laughed is past. The sentence is past simple.
The verb 'will' is the future tense.