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There isn't a past tense for will, because it is future tense. However, if you want to talk about a point in the past when you were looking forward to an event in the future (relevant to that point in the past), you would use "would." Here's an example: From a point in the past: "John hoped that his wife would get him a new golf club set for his birthday." (In the past, John hoped that something would happen in his future, which is in the past NOW, when the sentence is uttered.) Just to compare: From the present: "My friend John is hoping that his wife will get him a new set of golf clubs for his birthday." There. Clear as mud. :) In other words would is the past form of will.
He depended on the experience of the the past.
Occupied is the past tense of occupy.
future
No, "will be ordered" is future tense. Past tense is "have ordered".
The past and present have an interdependent relationship. The present relies on the past and the present shapes the future
The present perfect tense is used when there is a connection with the past and the present. It is used to depict change, experience and a continuing situation. The future perfect tense, however, is used to talk about the past in the future.
The cast of The Future Past - 2012 includes: Francesco Campari as John Nikki Kvitky as Friend Marlene Morreis as Doris
There is a past, present, and future. There was a past; there is a present and there will be a future.
Past - was Present - is Future - will be
are and was
John M. Hall has written: 'East London's future: visions past and present'
There isn't a past tense for will, because it is future tense. However, if you want to talk about a point in the past when you were looking forward to an event in the future (relevant to that point in the past), you would use "would." Here's an example: From a point in the past: "John hoped that his wife would get him a new golf club set for his birthday." (In the past, John hoped that something would happen in his future, which is in the past NOW, when the sentence is uttered.) Just to compare: From the present: "My friend John is hoping that his wife will get him a new set of golf clubs for his birthday." There. Clear as mud. :) In other words would is the past form of will.
Out of the Past into the Future was created in 1992.
yes because if you get the past then you will understand the future
The quote is from the movie Kate and Leopold.
Past Future was created on 2009-12-16.