Visitaré is the first person singular (yo/I) future tense of the verb visitar, to visit. You can use visitaré when talking about visiting more than one person, in which case, the persons are treated grammatically as direct objects. Example: "Yo les visitaré a Juan y a Maria hoy." "I will visit Juan and Maria today." However, as a predicate of such a sentence, visitaré can ONLY be used with the singular subject pronoun (yo/I).
It depends on how is being used for instance if you say am talking it is present continous tense and if you say i was talking when you called it is past tense and if you also say i will be talking by the time you come back that is future tense
Does is the present tense, third person singular conjugation of the verb do. The past tense of do is did, and the future tense is will do.
yes, Future tense for first person
The future tense is will disappear.(The traditional first person was "shall disappear.")
You Will collect is the future tense used for all persons.
The second-person future perfect tense of to write would be you will have written.
The future tense of "reside" for a second person singular would be "you will reside."
The second-person future perfect tense of to write would be you will have written.
He/She speaks (present tense) He/she spoke ( past tense) He/She will speak (future tense).
Present tense - step (steps is used for singular subjects in the third person) Past tense - stepped Future tense - will step
Are is the present tense of "be" Present : am/is/are Past : was/were future: will be
Treats can be either a plural noun or the third-person singular present tense of the verb "treat". The future tense is "will treat".