This tense is called "Progressive Present", obtained by combining the present tense form of "to be" and the present participle of the principal verb.
No, began is past tense.
Coming
The simple past tense is came. The present participle is coming.
"will have been coming" is the future perfect continuous tense of come.
The present tense of "come" is "comes" when used with he/she/it. For example, "He comes to the party every week."
The present tense form of "came" is "come."
There is no past tense of 'over'. If you said "I am coming over" or "I came over", you use the same word.
Is and coming are the verbs in this sentence.'is' is a present tense be verb.'coming' is the continuous for of come.You could say is coming is the verb.
Came is the past tense of come.Future tenses for come are:will come -- I will come and see you tomorrowam/is/are going to come -- She is going to come home next week.am/is/are/ coming -- I am coming home soon.
I/you/we/they come. He/she/it comes. The present participle is coming.
'Have' is used as a present tense auxiliary verb (e.g., "I have a dog"). 'Had' is used as a past tense auxiliary verb (e.g., "I had a dog").
The past simple tense is came. (e.g. He came home late again last Thursday.)The past perfect tense is had come or have come.(e.g. He had come home late again last Thursday.)(e.g. They have come here many times before.)"Came" is the past tense form of the verb "to come".