The way to figure this out is: Past tense verbs are about something that has happened but is now over. Present tense verbs are about something that is happening now. Future tense verbs are about something that has not happened yet but will happen in the future. So which one would "is working" fit into? Here's an example sentence: Bob is working. Now is that saying Bob will be working in the future? No. So it is not future tense. Is it saying Bob did work but is no longer working now? No. So it is not past tense. That leaves present tense. "Bob is working" is saying that he is working now. So it is present tense.
The phrase "is working" is present tense. It indicates that something is currently in the process of working.
Present tense: work/works/working Past tense: worked. Future tense: will work.
Present tense - want. Future tense - will want.
Yes, the phrase "has been working" is an example of the present perfect continuous tense. It indicates an action that started in the past, continues into the present, and may still be ongoing.
Present tense: I/you/we/they blow. He/she/it blows. Future tense: will blow.
Present tense: I/you/we/they mean. He/she/it means. The present participle is meaning. Future tense: Will mean.
No. It's in the present tense.
Present tense: work/works/working Past tense: worked. Future tense: will work.
The present tense of work is work (I work, you work, he works, she works, it works, we work they work). The present continuous - am/is/are working; the present perfect - have/has worked; the present perfect continuous - have/has been working.
No it's not. The present perfect tense would be she has worked.
Past tense - advised. Present tense - I/you/we/they advise. He/she/it advises. The present participle is advising. Future tense - will advise, going to advise, am/is/are advising + time phrase.
Replace the present tense form of the verb by the verb phrase "will [or shall] + [infinitive form of the verb]".
present tense and future tense
Both. Present tense: I/you/we/they get. Future tense: Will get.
Present tense - want. Future tense - will want.
Present tense - flying. Future tense - will fly.
Yes, the phrase "has been working" is an example of the present perfect continuous tense. It indicates an action that started in the past, continues into the present, and may still be ongoing.
"Will" is typically used to indicate future tense. For example, in the sentence "I will go to the store," "will" indicates that the action of going to the store is going to happen in the future.