The verb 'shall' is most often an auxiliary verb.
Example: I shall plant the rose bushes tomorrow.
A future tense verb expresses an action that will occur in the future. In English, future tense verbs are typically formed by adding "will" or "shall" before the base verb (e.g. "will go", "shall eat").
Shall is an auxiliary verb, that is it is used before and in conjunction with another verb, as in, ...shall go... or ...shall be. The past tense of shall is shouldand is typically used with another auxiliary verb such as have, as in, ...should have gone... or ...should have been.
"Shall visit" is a future verb tense. It indicates an action that will take place in the future.
There is no word in English called "gace".If you meant the verb gave then the past participle is given.
The usual rule given for the use of shall and will is that where the meaning is one of simple futurity, shall is used for the first person of the verb and will for the second and third: I shall go tomorrow; they will be there now. Where the meaning involves command, obligation, or determination, the positions are reversed: it shall be done; I will definitely go. However, shall has come to be largely neglected in favour of will, which has become the commonest form of the future in all three persons."shall" is a modal auxiliary, used to express a command / exhortation or what is likely to happen in the future. So, there isn't a present tense of the auxiliary verb "Shall"
"Shall" is not typically considered a linking verb in modern English. It is more commonly used to indicate future tense or to express a strong intention or promise. Linking verbs typically connect the subject of a sentence to a subject complement, indicating a state of being.
Shall is a modal verb (also called auxiliary or helper verb). Modal verbs are used with a main verb to qualify the main verb in time or mood. The modal and the main verb join to form a 'verb phrase' and the entire 'verb phrase' acts as the verb. Example sentences:Yes, I shall have a piece of that pie.Yes, I will have a piece of that pie.Yes, I may have a piece of that pie.Yes, I can have a piece of that pie.Yes, I should have a piece of that pie.
No, because you are not doing something physically. Verb: I skipped down to the shops.
Yes
Should is the past tense of the verb shall.
No, "checing" is not even an English word. If you meant "Checking" then this too is not a noun, it is a verb (an activity word).
English forms its "future tense" through the use of "will" (and in some cases "shall" - most commonly with questions in the first person)For example:Verb infinitive = "go"I will goYou will goHe/She/It will goWe will goYou will goThey will goShall I go?Shall we go?Verb infinitive = "defenestrate"I will defenestrateYou will defenstrateHe/She/It will defenestrateWe will defenestrateYou will defenestrateThey will defenestrateShall I defenestrate the cat?Shall we defenestrate each other?This works with every verb.