I sailed last week.
I am sailing.
I will be sailing.
The past tense of sail is sailed.
The past tense of sail is sailed.
Sail is the present tense of sailed.
Sail is a regular verb not an irregular verb, and the past tense is sailed.
The past perfect tense of never sail is had never sailed (never is an adverb and does not change from one tense to another).
the past tense form of the verb sail is sailed.
Sailed is already the past tense form of 'sail'.
Will have sailed.
No. Sailed is the past tense of "to sail" and might rarely be an adjective. There is no adverb form.
Sailed is a verb. It is the past tense of the verb sail.
There is no future tense of sale because the word sale is a noun. ("I made a sale with the cash register" or "There's a sale on at the store."You may be trying to ask: what is the future tense of the word sell, which is a verb. For future tense, you would say "I will sell my car" or "I am going to sell my car." or even "I'm selling my car tomorrow."So for the future, it is the same word as in the present tense, but you must add "I will" or "I'm going to" before the word sell in order to make it future tense.If you meant to ask about the future tense of the word sail, as in on a sail boat, you would say "I will go sailing tomorrow" or more commonly "I'm going sailing tomorrow."You're Welcome
Sailing. You would say "We will be sailing next Tuesday"