What is the future tense of dig?
in future tense - Will dig
but!
in future progressive - will be diging
What is the future progressive tense of the word attend?
The future progressive tense of attend is will be attending.
What is future tense of check?
I would say it's one of those words where you put a 'will' before it - like will be, will run etc.
What is the future tense of bend?
will bend
Also going to is used for future:
He is going to bend the the wood for the boat today.
and present continuous can be used for future especially if with a time phrase.
We are bending the wood for the boat on the weekend.
Do you always have to use will for future verb tenses?
No. There are three basic future tenses:
be + going to + verb -- I am going to visit the museum tomorrow. This form is used when you have already made plans to do something.
will + verb -- I will phone you tomorrow. This form is used when you decide to do something at the time of speaking.
be + present participle -- I am visiting the museum tomorrow. This form is used in the same way as 'going to'
What is future progressive tense of the verb examine?
The future progressive tense of "examine" is "will be examining."
NGO stands for non-governmental organization. NGOs are typically non-profit groups that operate independently from governments and work to address a particular social or environmental issue. They often rely on donations and volunteers to fund and carry out their activities.
The auxiliary verbs "will have" form the future perfect tense, indicating an action that is completed in the future (e.g. I will have found several by then).
The related conditional form is "would have" (suggesting the action is NOT completed).
What is the past and future tense of the word forbid?
The past tense of "forbid" is "forbade" or "forbade" and the future tense is "will forbid."
What is the present and future tense of the word mean?
Present tense:
I/you/we/they mean. He/she/it means.
The present participle is meaning.
Future tense:
Will mean.
What is the future tense of decide?
will decide or going to decide or decidingor will have decided.
Examples:
I will decide about the party tomorrow.
I am going to decide about the party tomorrow.
I am deciding about the party tomorrow.
I will have decided about tomorrow's party by tonight.
What is the second person future progressive tense of the word sing?
she will be singing. that is SO correct
Is the word fall in the past tense or future tense or present tense?
The word "fall" can be past tense, present tense, or future tense depending on the context in which it is used. For example, "I fell" is past tense, "I am falling" is present tense, and "I will fall" is future tense.
What is the past and future tense of do?
The past tense of do is did. "We did a lot of work today. "
The future tense of do is:
will do - I will do the washing tonight.
be + going to do - I am going to do my homework tomorrow night.
be + doing - I am doing my homework later.
What is the future tense of allows?
The future tense of "allows" is "will allow." For example, "She allows me to borrow her car" in future tense would be "She will allow me to borrow her car."
Furture perfect form of to do?
The future perfect form of "to do" is "will have done." It is used to indicate that an action will be completed by a specific point in the future. For example, "By this time next week, I will have done my homework."
What is the future progressive tense of spend?
"will be spending" -- It is used to describe an ongoing activity in the future.
I love collecting mementos. When I travel around Europe next summer, I will be spending a lot of money on souvenirs at each city I visit.
Do you ever say In A future or only In THE future is correct?
No. It would be "In the future." Or something like in a minute or in a while.
What is the future tense verb of was going?
I will be going
also am going - usually used with a time word/phrase. - I am going to the beach on the weekend.
What is the past and future tense of speak?
The past tense of "speak" is "spoke," and the future tense is "will speak."