There are many ways of using the word move in a future tense.
Future tense is a word used so that it implies an event that yet have still not happened.
I am going to move in a week.
I will be moving.
I shall be moved.
I want to move.
All of which have not happened yet, but is about to happen sooner or later.
The word move does not have a future tense itself. Only by using the word with other words can this future tense be acquired so that it is easily understood.
I suppose it is possible to say "move" to somebody. As the person you tell to move need time to actually do so, it could be considered future tense.
When the person have moved, then the word "moved" is past tense.
When the person is moving, then the word "moving" is present tense.
Moved
there is no future tense
The future tense is will mow.
The future tense is will weave.
The future tense of done is will do.
The future tense is will bite.
The future perfect tense of move is will have moved.
The future perfect tense of move is will have moved.
I shall move, you will move etc
No. Moving is the present tense of the verb 'to move'. Move is the future tense or also a command (Please move, move now!), moving is the present (I am moving), and moved is the past tense (You should have moved faster when you moved!).
The future tense of "are" is "will be." For example, "They are happy now, but they will be tired later."
The future tense is "will have"
No, get is present tense. The future tense is will get.
The past tense of "get" is "got" and the future tense is "will get."
The future tense of "laugh" is "will laugh" or "shall laugh."
The future tense is will carry.
The future tense of "fancied" is "will fancy."
"You will copyright" is the simple future tense. The future perfect tense is "You will have copyrighted". The future continuous tense is "You will be copyrighting".