Future Tenses

The future tense of wish is "will wish"

In future perfect tense, "shall" is used with first person pronouns (I, we) while "will" is used with second and third person pronouns (you, he/she/it/they). For example: "I shall have finished my work by then" and "You will have completed the task by tomorrow."

will do

Did is the past tense of do. Do is used in the future tense.

will do

I will do my assignment tomorrow

going to do

She is going to do her assignment tonight.

is /am /are doing + time phrase

They are doing their assignments on the weekend

Stephanie shared her snacks to me

Present tense: tie

Past tense: tied

Future tense: will tie

The future tense is "will beseech"

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

It depends on how your are describing the expectation.

1. You can hope for the future.

2. I'm hoping to win the lottery.

3. He/she hopes to win the lottery.

4. I'd hoped to win the lottery.

These are the four ways that I know of, all which describe something that will happen. By definition hope is 'to expect something with uncertainty of it happening'.

The past tense of plan is planned; the future tense is will plan.

The future tense of "was" is "will be."

talk, talked, will talk

The future perfect tense is will have known.

To ask for the time you would say "What time is it?"

The future tense of change is "will change." For example, "The weather will change tomorrow."

Whether the letter is real or a scam needs to be verified. Look for telltale signs of scams, such as requests for personal information or payment. To confirm the legitimacy, you can contact the court directly or research the case online using official court records.

The future tense is will wake.

"Will vanish" is the simple future tense.

An executed release means that the document of release has been signed. An example of a release would be a medical waiver or any other document releasing the named person or company from some responsibility stated to you.

This question is often attributed to the Roman poet Juvenal in his work "Satires." It refers to the idea of who ensures that those in power are held accountable and monitored. In modern context, it highlights the importance of oversight and transparency in governance.

future = will/shall see

pefect = had seen

It's uncertain as the future of lay could depend on various factors such as changes in societal norms, technological advancements, and economic conditions. However, the concept of lay may continue to evolve to adapt to the changing needs and preferences of society.

Future archaeologists could potentially learn about the historical significance and cultural practices of the people residing in Manila. The ruins could provide insights into their architectural styles, urban planning, economic activities, social hierarchies, and technological advancements. They could piece together a narrative of the daily lives, beliefs, and interactions of the inhabitants of ancient Manila.

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