English forms its "future tense" through the use of "will" (and in some cases "shall" - most commonly with questions in the first person)
For example:
Verb infinitive = "go"
I will go
You will go
He/She/It will go
We will go
You will go
They will go
Shall I go?
Shall we go?
Verb infinitive = "defenestrate"
I will defenestrate
You will defenstrate
He/She/It will defenestrate
We will defenestrate
You will defenestrate
They will defenestrate
Shall I defenestrate the cat?
Shall we defenestrate each other?
This works with every verb.
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.
tense form
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."
You can read about the correct usage of the future tense in grammar books, language style guides, or online resources such as language learning websites or grammar websites. These sources provide explanations, examples, and guidelines on how to form and use the future tense in different languages.
A symbol for tense in English grammar is the use of auxiliary verbs (e.g. "will" for future tense, "have" for perfect tense) or verb inflections (e.g. "-ing" for present progressive tense, "-ed" for past tense) to indicate the time of an action or event in relation to the present or to other events.
There are three main tenses in English grammar: past, present, and future. Each tense can be further divided into simple, continuous, perfect, and perfect continuous forms to specify the timing of the action or event. Tenses are used to indicate when something happened (past), when something is happening (present), or when something will happen (future).
"Shall" is typically used to indicate future tense in English.
Spat is only the past tense in British English. It's simply a grammar difference.
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.
Verb: present tense; past tense; future tense sentenceclausenoun: abstract noun; common noun;pronoun: personal pronounadjective: adjectival phraseadverb: adverbial phraseprepositionconjunction