Would is the past form of will, so it's used in the past.
The word "would" is predominantly used as a past tense form of "will" to indicate future-in-the-past events or hypothetical situations. It can also be used in conditional statements to express a future possibility or intention.
Would isn't used with the future progressive tense.Will, however, is used and would is the past tense of will.
You is a pronoun and would not have a tense. The verbs used with it would reflect the tense. Examples: future: you will present: you are past: you did
"Would have been" is used to talk about hypothetical situations or events that did not happen in the past. It is used to describe unrealized possibilities or regrets about the past. It is not used to refer to events in the future.
'Will have' is the future perfect tense and does not have a past tense form. It is used to indicate an action that will be completed before a certain point in the future.
"Would" is the past tense form of the modal verb "will." It is used to indicate a future event or action from the perspective of the past.
the past tense is used for the action completed in the past and the future rense is used to indicate the sction to be completed in future
The past future tense is used to describe an event that was expected to happen in the future from a point in the past. It is often used in reported speech or to talk about past plans, expectations, or assumptions.
its future cause if it was past the museum of hummanity would exsist
The sentence "others refer to them as giant rivers of ice" is in the present tense. The past tense would have used referred, the future tense would have used, will refer.
No, "would" is not a plural noun. "Would" is a modal verb used to indicate a conditional or future action.
"Wouldn't" is a contraction of "would not," which is used to indicate a refusal or an impossibility in the present or future, rather than the past.