Will enjoy or going to enjoy.
shall in enjoy in the first person: I shall enjoy. We shall enjoy.
The future tense is "will enjoy"
The future tense of "enjoy" is "will enjoy." This form indicates that the action of enjoying will take place at a later time. For example, you might say, "I will enjoy the concert next week."
The present tense is enjoy. e.g. I enjoy.
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 verb is will enjoy, and it is future tense.
The future tense is "will enjoy"
The future tense of "enjoy" is "will enjoy." This form indicates that the action of enjoying will take place at a later time. For example, you might say, "I will enjoy the concert next week."
Were is a past tense form of be. The future tense of be is will be.
The present tense is enjoy. e.g. I enjoy.
Do NOT use 'get/got' in English grammar, particularly in the written form. They are 'catch-all verbs'. The English vocabulary has a verb for every active situation. YES!!! The word is said a lot in the spoken language. Here is an example I went to the shops to get some clothes . Ugh!!!!! I went to the shops to purchase/buy some clothes. Much better. The Americans use the word 'fix' in a similar way. A waitress may say, What can I fix you' Ugh!!!!! 'What can I bring for you .' Much better.
Am, is, and are are present tense forms of be. The past tense forms of be are was and were. The future tense of be is will be.
The future tense is will carry.
The future tense of "was" is "will be."
The future tense of "seek" is "will seek." The future tense of "bring" is "will bring."
The future tense is will break.
"Which" is present tense and "will break" is future tense.