Present continuous tense.
Present Tense NO!!! It's the "Going-to Future", used for predictions or intentions mainly (especially in informal speech).
Going to is already future tense.
past = wentpast continuous = was going or were going.
"I am going" is already in present tense.Past tense: "I have gone."Future tense: "I will go."
Going is the present participle of the verb "go".
present tense and future tense
The future tense is: will get -- We will get some bread. am/is/are going to get -- We are going to get some bread. am/is/are getting -- I am getting some bread.
The word going is a present participle and isn't in any tense at all. It is used with auxiliaries as in: * I'm going there tomorrow. * I shall be going there tomorrow. * Going right from here, you'll find the street is the second on the left. (Here going is equivalent to If you go ...)
The past tense of are going is did go. As in "we did go to the fair".
miley is going to live in tense latter we will find out
Were is the past of are.They are going to the cinema.They are going to the cinema.
Only verbs have past tenses, and the word kind is an adjective, hence it has no past tense. He is kind, he was kind, it's the same word.