What is the future tense of this sentence, "I work very hard."
I will work very hard.
The future tense of the verb 'take' is 'to take'or 'will take', 'shall take', 'might take' and so on..For example:We'd like to take dinner with the family. (future tense).We will take them to dinner tonight at Michael's restaurant. (future tense).Michael suggested we take seats near his wine room. (present tense).I thought of taking the seared prawns and fontina risotto. (noun, present tense).Our daughter is very taken with the chocolate and candied orange tart. (adjective, present tense).She has taken an evening off in order to join us. (past tense).Our son took the oysters in bloody Mary jelly at the bar before we arrived. (past tense).Michael urged us to take some Malaga white muscat with him later. (future tense).I bet we'll end up with the Louis XIII and those Cohiba cigars. I will take tomorrow off work. (future relaxed tense).
There are some water-resistant calculators, but waterproof calculators are very hard to come by.
Retirement calculators can be very beneficial as they will calculate how much money is needed to retire comfortably. With this information one can plan for their retirement future.
Yes. It is very hard to pinpoint ovulation. People think that is 14 days or in the middle of the cycle, but it can be up to a few days before or after menstruation. The problem with a very early ovulation is that the uterus hasn't completed building the wall for the next possible implantation.
I will work very hard.
The future tense for "I work very hard" can be expressed as "I will work very hard." This indicates that the action of working hard will take place in the future. Another form could be "I am going to work very hard," which also suggests a planned action.
The future tense of "slide" is two words: "will slide" Some individuals prefer to use the word "shall" in the first person singular:" I shall slide," but I have only heard that when the speaker is vowing to do something, promising, or really wants you to know that he or she is going to try very, very hard to acomplish the action.
The future tense of sleep is also sleep. e.g. I'm very tired, I will sleep well tonight.
The phrase shall have is a future tense; it is a prediction about what you are going to have in the future. Possibly the very near future ("I shall have a coffee and a donut").
* You tell the student 'good luck on your future endeavors and I hope everything goes well for you as you've worked very hard.'
very easy,change the verb of reported speech into third form and helping verb as had,other changes are similar example He said to me "we worked hard during exam" He told me that they had worked hard during exam hope for best
They worked hard and together with resources around the!
The INDIANS worked very hard?
he worked very hard
she worked very hard
he worked very hard