Drive/Driving
Driving?
The present participle of drive is driving.(See Related questions below)
The present tense of the verb "drive" is actually "drive."
you can drive on left or right provided a uniform system is followed throughout the nation.
"Drive" can be a simple present verb when used to describe current actions, such as "I drive to work every day."
driven
It is driving.
Future - Will drive Present - Drive, Drives, Driving Past - Driven, Drove
Present participle - driving Simple past - drove Past participle - driven
It is present tense.
In many places in the world huge volumes of river water descend tens or hundreds of metres over falls. When this water reaches its lower level it can be used to drive turbines which in turn drive electrical generators. A plan to build a system of turbines and generators such as this is called a hydroelectric scheme.