The word both is a pronoun and therefore doesn't have a tense. Only verbs have tenses.
"Would be" is both a future tense and a conditional
Both. Present tense: I/you/we/they get. Future tense: Will get.
Yes, a sentence can contain both past tense and future tense verbs. For example, "She will have finished the project by the deadline." In this sentence, "will have finished" is future tense and "by the deadline" indicates a future event from the perspective of the past tense "finished."
Will flourish Will have flourished Those both can work.
'study' is both present and future tense e.g. "I will study tonight."
Both the singular and plural future tense are "will jump." "Shall jump" is another option, although this is relatively rare in American English in the sense of a true future tense.
"Sleep" can be both a noun and a verb, so you can use it in the past, present, or future tense. For example, "I slept" (past tense), "I am sleeping" (present continuous tense), and "I will sleep" (future tense).
The past tense is wrote; the future tense is will write.
Blow. Example: The bomb will eventually blow. The wind will blow tomorrow. It is blow for both present and future tense. Unlike past tense-- the wind has blown down my house.
Were is a past tense form of be. The future tense of be is will be.
past tense is got future tense is will get
Am, is, and are are present tense forms of be. The past tense forms of be are was and were. The future tense of be is will be.