There are two participle forms in English the past participle and the present participle.
The past participle of kick is kicked
The present participle of kick is kicking
There are future verb phrases. For kick the future verb phrases are:
going to kick
will kick
am/is/are kicking
I, we, they, you kick. He, she, it kicks.
The past tense is "kicked", the past participle is "kicked". The present tense is "kick", the present participle is "kicking". The future tense is "will kick".
The future participle of dance would be will dance.
The future tense of the verb "to kick" is "will kick". For example, "I will kick the ball into the goal!"
There is no such thing as a future participle.The past participle is known and the present participle is knowing.
A future tense that uses a participle is the future continuous tense. An example is: I will be building the bookcase when you arrive.
Yes it is the present participle form of the verb kick
will study
The Past Participle form of "kick" is "kicked." If it's used as the main verb in a sentence, it would be "have kicked." If you see "kicked" used as a main verb without the auxiliary "have," then it is merely past tense and not past participle. In addition, if you see the verb kick as "kicked" but not acting as a verb in the sentence, it will be as an adjectival or adverbial participle modifying either a verb or a nominal.
English does not have future participles! About the closest you can get is a future progressive tense, "will be setting".
read = read (pronounce "red" as the past participle). stand = stood sit = sat kick = kicked talk = talked
The word 'kicked' is not a noun.The word 'kicked' is the past participle, past tense of the verb to kick. The past participle of the verb also functions as an adjective.Examples:He kicked the ball as hard as he could. (verb)The kicked ball flew over the trees and out of sight. (adjective).The word 'kick' is both a noun (kick, kicks) and a verb (kick, kicks, kicking, kicked).