Yes, 'run' is present tense and is used when the subject is I, you, we or they.
For example:
present simple = run / runs
past simple = ran
present continuous = is running / are running
past continuous = was running / were running
present perfect = have run / has run
past perfect = had run
present perfect continuous = have been running/ has been running
past perfect continuous = had been running
future will = will run
future going to = going to run
future continuous = am running / is running
future perfect = will have run
future perfect continuous = will have been running
used to (past) = used to run
past: ran or was running,
present: [i am] running, [I] run
future: [I will] be running/[I will] run
"Will run" is the future tense.
The past tense of run is ran. The past participle is run.
Present tense.
The future tense of run is "will run". In a sentence. "John will run the Boston Marathon tomorrow."
Past tense - ran (simple) & run (past participle) Present tense - run/runs/running. Future tense - will run.
"Will be run": the verb "run" is its own past participle.
The future tense of 'run' is simply will run.Example: "I will run at the marathon tomorrow."
The future tense is will run.
The past tense of run is ran. The past participle is run.
Will have run.
The past tense of run is ran. "The boy ranhome." The past participle is run. "The boy has runhome every day this week."
That depends. "Ran out" is past tense, and "run out" is present tense. Yesterday, I ran out of sugar. I hope I don't run out of sugar.