Future Tenses

[Future Tense] will spread - I will spread the papers on the table.

[Infinitive] going to spread - I am going to spread the papers on the table

[Present Tense] is spreading - He is spreading the sails out to dry on the weekend.

The future tense of "give" is "give", example; "I will give you the answer".

The present tense is "giving", example; "I am giving you the answer".

The past tense is "gave", example; "I gave you the answer".

You can also use "given" for past tense, example "I had given everything".

The past tense of bite is "bit," and the future tense is "will bite."

lick

example- the dog will lick me if I give him his favorite toy

Sweet isn't a verb and so doesn't have a present participle.

'Now' talks about the present so it can only be used in the present tense.

Will survive

going to survive

They will survive the night ok.

I am going to survive the storm.

Go to the bottom left corner. Go above the coffee place to the bubble with the escalator. odlaw sgould be behind it near the bottom.

The tense of "will talk" is future simple tense. It is used to indicate an action that will happen in the future.

In the future tense, "has" is used with singular subjects (he, she, it), while "have" is used with plural subjects (I, you, we, they). For example, "He has a meeting tomorrow" and "We have plans this weekend."

You will see him tomorrow.

No, "forgotten" is the past participle form of "forget." "Forgot" is the simple past tense form of the verb.

The spelling will stay the same as present tense. The use of "will" in front as an adverb determines the future tense (e.g. ' I will assign seats tomorrow. ' ).

The future tense of "shake" is "will shake" or "shall shake."

I will throw I'm going to throw I will have thrown I'm going to have thrown

The future tense of "did" is "will do." For example, "I did my homework" becomes "I will do my homework."

It is still "deliver"

ex: I will deliver this tomorrow.

Or you could say something like "I will be delivering this tomorrow"

The future tense would be "the outline will be ready."

The future tense of "deliver" is "will deliver" or "shall deliver."

The future tense of the word "wake" is "will wake."

The future tense of the word "bring" is "will bring."

The plural of the word "price" is "prices."

Yes, "will" is commonly used to indicate future tense when combined with a base verb (e.g. "will go").