They will make him king. In Latin that would be something like "Facient eum regem". Save
The future perfect tense of make is will have made.
You can use the future simple tense to talk about actions that will happen at a later time, often accompanied by time markers like "tomorrow," "next week," or "in the future." It is also used for predictions, promises, and decisions made at the moment of speaking.
It is in the past tense.
The present tense is make, the past tense is made, and the future tense is will make.
will make
It would have to be "will have made"
Yes, make would be present tense. Made is past, and will make is future. Hope that helped! Yes. Made would be past tense, will make is future tense. Make would be present. Ex: I make cakes. You currently make them. I made cakes (past), I will make cakes (future).
The simple past and past participle are both made.
What are old teepees and ones that have yet to be made? - Past tents and future tents!
it is make
The Simple Aspect of the Indicative Mood: the Present Tense, the Past Tense, the Present Perfect, the Past Perfect and the Future. On the other hand, we can term "simple" all the tenses that are made up of only ONE form (they have no auxiliary verb such as WILL, WOULD, SHOULD, SHALL, AM, IS, ARE, HAVE, HAS, HAD): the Present Simple, the Past Tense Simple, the Imperative Mood, the Part Participle, the Present Participle (also called Gerund), the Synthetic Subjunctive.
If you are speaking of the noise made by animals such as dogs (and some humans), the simple past tense is barked. The verb bark can also refer to the removal of the bark from a tree. That simple past tense is also barked.