Grammarians say there is not a future tense, but that the meaning of future is expressed in other ways, using present tenses.
In the sentence "I will be there soon", the verb is construed as being be, and will is a modal that, in this example, conveys the sense of futurity. The future sense is reinforced in this particular sentence by soon.
In the sentence "Are you going to the game on Saturday?" the tense is described by grammarians by some such name as present continuous or present progressive. The adverbial phrase on Saturday is necessary as a marker of futurity. Without that phrase, the sentence could simply have a present sense: Pat meets Sam walking along the road and asks, "Are you going to the game?" meaning now. Then again, they may both, in the context of the previous dialogue, take the very same sentence to refer to a game in the future!
There are many examples of conveying future sense in English without the help of a dedicated tense. "I must clean out that room" could mean right now or some time in the future. It can depend on how it is said, and on the context.
It means "I will not love", as in the future tense.
The if-clause cannot be used in the simple future tense.
Some examples: Past tense - worked. Future tense - will work. Past tense - played. Future tense - will play. Past tense - lied. Future tense - will lie.
The future tense is "will erase"
The future tense is will create.
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."
"Shall" is typically used to indicate future tense in English.
Present tense. The future in English is not expressed by a form of the verb.
English does not have future participles! About the closest you can get is a future progressive tense, "will be setting".
Both the singular and plural future tense are "will jump." "Shall jump" is another option, although this is relatively rare in American English in the sense of a true future tense.
"He studies" in the sentence "He studies English in the school" is present tense. "He has studied" is past tense. "He will study" is future tense.
It means "I will not love", as in the future tense.
English uses auxiliary verbs like "will" or "going to" to express future actions, instead of having a dedicated future tense. This complexity stems from the historical development of the language, where different influences merged over time. As a result, English expresses future events through a variety of structures rather than a single standardized future tense.
The six tenses in English are present, past, future, present perfect, past perfect, and future perfect. Each tense indicates when an action or state of being occurred in relation to the present moment.
The present tense is sneak/sneaks.The past tense is sneaked. (Snuck is often used in American English)The future tense is will sneak.
The if-clause cannot be used in the simple future tense.
In the present tense: I am you are he/she/it is we are you are they are In the past tense: I was you were he/she/it was we were you were they were In the future tense I will be you will be he/sh/it will be we will be you will be they will be