Past- entitled Present- entitle Future - entitle And then there is also entitles...
Hmmm, another ONE word for past and future? How about, "time."
This is a word with different possible opposites.... either the past or present could be used. The timeline opposite is the past, but some uses compare present conditions with future conditions (e.g. a future President vs. the current one).The adjective opposite can be previous, historical, or former, as these all describe locations earlier rather than later in time (e.g. his futureoccupation).
The word industry doesn't have a past tense or a present tense as it is a noun.
It changes the word slightly - but not the meaning of the root word. It can change the tense (past, present, future), or other slight variations. Socialized - past tense Socializing - present tense, or could be past or future, depending on the other words used with it Socialize - root word; can be past, present or future, depending on the other words used with it Socializes - the act of socializing and there are many more. I just named a few suffixes. Some sentence examples for them would be: While at the party, I socialized with many of the people. If you're looking for Jane, she's currently socializing in the great hall. I told him to socialize with his guests, but he refused. Oh, she often socializes - she's such a chatter box.
past - lost present -lose future - will lose
Past, present, future.
It is past tense.
Present
It's a past tense word.
Present: show, Past: showed, Future: will show, Present Continuous: is showing, Present Perfect: has shown, Present Perfect Continuous: has been showing, Past Continuous: was showing, Past Perfect: had shown, Past Perfect Continuous: had been showing, Future Continuous: will be showing, Future Perfect: will have shown, Future Perfect Continuous: will have been showing.
The word "more" is not a verb and does not have a past, present, or future tense.
Past- entitled Present- entitle Future - entitle And then there is also entitles...
The word "teach" can be present tense, past tense, or future tense depending on how it is used in a sentence. For example, "teach" is present tense in "I teach English," past tense in "I taught English last semester," and future tense in "I will teach English next year."
The word "fall" can be past tense, present tense, or future tense depending on the context in which it is used. For example, "I fell" is past tense, "I am falling" is present tense, and "I will fall" is future tense.
It is the past tense.
It is in the past tense.