No it's simple present tense.
There is no example because a "simple present tense future" makes no sense.
The simple future tense of the verb "have" is "will have." Example: "I will have dinner at 7 PM."
The simple past tense of "hide" is "hid." For example, "She hid behind the tree."
'Do' is used in the simple present tense when using first person, second person, or third person plural. For example: I do, you do and they do. 'Did' is used as the simple past tense of 'do'. For example: I did, you did and they did.
'Do' is used in the simple present tense when using first person, second person, or third person plural. For example: I do, you do and they do. 'Did' is used as the simple past tense of 'do'. For example: I did, you did and they did.
The simple past tense of "hid" is "hid." So, for example: "Yesterday, she hid the key in the drawer."
The simple future tense is formed like so: Subject + Will + Verb For example: I will run.
The simple past tense of "do" is "did". Example: When I was a child, I did not like to read books. I did You did He did She did We did You did They did
The past simple tense of "fond" is "fonded." For example, "He fonded the memories of his childhood."
You can leave the word unchanged. For example - Future tense: "I will let you borrow my car." Past tense: "In the past, I have let you borrow my car but I will never do that again."
"Astonished" is usually in the past simple tense; however, it can also be used in the present simple tense. Example: "I was astonished by his performance" (past simple) or "She looks astonished by the news" (present simple).
The simple present tense is the one-word tense that is used for regularly repeated actions, emotions, occupations, general truths. For example, The earth revolves around the sun. is a sentence in the simple present tense.