The usual rule given for the use of shall and will is that where the meaning is one of simple futurity, shall is used for the first person of the verb and will for the second and third: I shall go tomorrow; they will be there now. Where the meaning involves command, obligation, or determination, the positions are reversed: it shall be done; I will definitely go. However, shall has come to be largely neglected in favour of will, which has become the commonest form of the future in all three persons.
"shall" is a modal auxiliary, used to express a command / exhortation or what is likely to happen in the future. So, there isn't a present tense of the auxiliary verb "Shall"
"Shall" is typically used to indicate future tense in English.
No, "flee" is not in the future tense. The future tense of "flee" would be "will flee" or "shall flee."
"Has" is in present tense. The past tense is "had".
The simple present tense is do.
Have is already present tense.
Shall.
"Shall" is typically used to indicate future tense in English.
No, shall is the future tense.
No, "flee" is not in the future tense. The future tense of "flee" would be "will flee" or "shall flee."
present tense is get or getspast tense is got or gottenfuture tense is will (or shall) get
"Has" is in present tense. The past tense is "had".
The simple present tense is do.
Present Perfect Tense: I have; You have; he, she, it has; we have, you have, they have Past Perfect Tense: I had; you had; he, she, it had; we had; you had; they had Future Perfect Tense: I shall have; you will have; he, she, it will have; we shall have; you will have; they will have Note: has is used in the third person, singular present perfect tense.
Have is already present tense.
future tense: will/shall cry past tense: cried present tense: cry/cries
It is present tense.
The word screams is present tense.