"WILL" is not a regular verb, it is a MODAL VERB (like CAN, SHOULD, MAY, WOULD), which means it functions a little differently and doesn't always have a "past" and "future" tense.
WILL, as a modal verb, actually indicates future tense. I will go to the store tomorrow. She will call me when she's finished. They will break up if they continue like this. Etc. So there's no future or past tense of WILL as a modal verb. It is always used to indicate future.
However, once in a while you'll find "will" used as a non-modal verb.... just like a regular verb. It has nothing to do with future tense, and you'll probably find it in fancy or old English. It means to want someone to do something, or to decree or ordain something. "I will you to love me!" "The king willed his subjects to (do something)" "This action was willed and ordained". So when WILL is used as this kind of verb, then its past tense is "willed", and I have never heard it used in the future but I guess it would be "I will will you to buy me a car" :)
But rarely is WILL used except as a modal verb (see above), where it has NO PAST or FUTURE (since it means "FUTURE"!!)
Hope this helps :)
There is a past, present, and future. There was a past; there is a present and there will be a future.
are and was
Out of the Past into the Future was created in 1992.
Past - was Present - is Future - will be
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.
The future does not affect the past. The past effects the future.
its past present and future we was there in the past we is in the present and we is the future
Past: bit Present: bite Future: will bite
The past tense of bite is "bit," and the future tense is "will bite."
The past is real in the sense that it has already happened, and we have records and memories of it. The future, on the other hand, is a realm of possibilities and potential outcomes that are yet to occur. It is not tangible or definite until it becomes the present.