Will be doing.
The infinitive is "to do". Present is "do" or "does"
The future is conjugated as follows:
I will do
you will do (singular)
he, she or it will do
we will do
you will do (plural)
they will do
Examples (with abbreviations) are:
I'll do it tomorrow.
We will do what we can.
He said "That will do".
be + going to do -- I am going to do my homework later.
be + doing -- They are doing the job tomorrow.
The future tense of do is will do.
No, doing is present tense. The future tense is will do.
Will be doing.
I will do.
will do Did is the past tense of do. Do is used in the future tense. will do I will do my assignment tomorrow going to do She is going to do her assignment tonight. is /am /are doing + time phrase They are doing their assignments on the weekend
The past tense of do is did. "We did a lot of work today. "The future tense of do is:will do - I will do the washing tonight.be + going to do - I am going to do my homework tomorrow night.be + doing - I am doing my homework later.
What will you be doing on Saturday.
Did is past Do is present Doing is future.
no it is a future tense verb use in sentances such as: i will DO the dishes or he will DO the homework. the present tense is doing or you can use an alternative such as: i am washing the dishes or he is writing out his homework.
There really is no future tense conjugation that you directly attach to verbs in the English language. If you were to talk about doing something in the future, for example spy, you would just say something like "I will be spying" or "I am going to spy".
The future tense is "will have"
The future tense is will be.
Stephanie shared her snacks to me