The word "promise" can be a noun (you used it as a noun when you asked about a promise), or it can be a verb (to promise). But the noun phrase "a promise" does not have any tense-- nouns are singular or plural; only verbs have tense in English, showing when the action occurred. So... when used as a verb, the past tense looks like this: Yesterday, I promised the teacher that I would finish my homework on time (I made that promise yesterday). On the other hand, you can "make" a promise, in which case, the past tense is: I made a promise that I would finish my homework on time.
The past tense of the verb to promise is promised.
Promise is present tense.
The tense of the verb phrase "will be waiting" is future continuous tense. It indicates an action that will be ongoing in the future.
The verb "had performed" is in the past perfect tense.
No. It's in the present tense.
Will release is future tense.
Will invest is future tense.
Yes, promise is a verb. It is also past tense.
Made can be an action verb in past tense as long as it is in a verb phrase.
Replace the present tense form of the verb by the verb phrase "will [or shall] + [infinitive form of the verb]".
The phrase - is discussed - is a be verb (is) plus a past participle (discussed).That makes this a passive verb phrase, and because the be verb is present tense it is a present passive verbphrase.Money is discussed very lunch time.
Yes. "Will eat" is a verb phrase, qualifying it as a verb in the future tense.