The future tense of "sit" is "will sit."

Will have been examining.

In the future tense, all three types of infinitive verbs (-ar, -er, -ir) follow the same pattern of conjugation, where the endings are added to the infinitive stem. The endings for regular verbs are -é for the first person singular, -ás for the second person singular, -á for the third person singular, -emos for the first person plural, -éis for the second person plural, and -án for the third person plural.

The future tense of "stir" is "will stir."

The future tense of repeat is will repeat.

The past future tense is used to describe an event that was expected to happen in the future from a point in the past. It is often used in reported speech or to talk about past plans, expectations, or assumptions.

To change a verb into future tense, you generally add "will" before the base form of the verb. For example, "I eat" becomes "I will eat" in the future tense.

The future progressive tense of "prepare" is "will be preparing."

The future tense for "they sleep" is "they will sleep."

The future tense of the sentence "Susan sings beautifully" is "Susan will sing beautifully."

The future tense verb for the sentence "The outline is ready" would be "will be." So the future tense sentence would be "The outline will be ready."

The future tense is will carry.

The future tense of "soon" is "will soon."

The future progressive tense of "prepare" is "will be preparing." For example, "I will be preparing dinner tomorrow."

By the end of the year, the detective will have searched the shed for clues.

Describing Liddell in the future tense in paragraph 9 creates a sense of anticipation or expectation about his actions or characteristics that will unfold later in the narrative. It suggests that there is more to come regarding Liddell's role or development in the story, building intrigue and keeping the reader engaged.

The future tense of "recite" is "will recite." For example, "I will recite the poem tomorrow."

The future tense for "map" is "will map." For example, "I will map out the route before we leave."

The future tense of "map" is "will map" as in "I will map out the route before we leave."

The future tense of "possess" is "will possess."

"Applied" is the past tense of the verb "apply." It is used to describe an action that occurred in the past.

To conjugate "ser" in future tense in Spanish, you would use the following forms:

• Yo seré
• Tú serás
• Él/Ella/Usted será
• Nosotros/Nosotras seremos
• Vosotros/Vosotras seréis
• Ellos/Ellas/Ustedes serán

English uses auxiliary verbs like "will" or "going to" to express future actions, instead of having a dedicated future tense. This complexity stems from the historical development of the language, where different influences merged over time. As a result, English expresses future events through a variety of structures rather than a single standardized future tense.