What is the future tense of smile?
will smile -- She will smile when she sees this.
going to smile -- I'm going to smile nicely for our class photo.
What is grammatically correct your neighbors from Hearthstone or your neighbors of Hearthstone?
The grammatically correct phrase is "your neighbors from Hearthstone." This indicates that the neighbors belong to or come from the Hearthstone area.
Would is a modal verb that is used to express possibility, preference, polite requests, or past habits. It is typically used in the conditional tense.
What is the future tense of keep?
The future tense of "keep" is "will keep." For example, "I will keep studying for the exam."
Is the word harvest in the past tense or future tense or present tense?
The word "harvest" can be used in present or future tense. Examples include "We are harvesting apples today" (present tense) and "We will harvest the crops next month" (future tense).
What are the examples of past present and future tense of the word harvest?
Past tense - I harvested.
Present tense - I harvest.
Future tense - I will harvest.
What is the future tense of can?
"Can" doesn't have a specific future tense.
You could use "be able to" instead for the future tense.
Although "can" is the accepted answer, "able" would be a better used word
The word "could" works well for past and future tense as in "he would if he could"
Future tense of the verb plan?
Will plan.
ALSO
am/is/are going to - The committee is going to plan next years fundraiser.
and
am/is/are planning - The boys are planning to go to the beach tomorrow.
What is the past tense and future tense of drip?
Dropped is the past tense, and will drop is the future tense.
What is the future tense of begin?
Begin is the future tense. As in "this event will begin at 10am on Saturday". The past tense is began or begun, as in "it began three days ago".
Past present and future tense of blow?
Past tense - blew (simple) & blown (past participle)
Present tense - I/you/we/they blow. He/she/it blows. The present participle is blowing.
Future tense - will blow.
Won't is it present or future?
"Won't" itself does not have have tense, because it is a contraction for "will not" and only verbs have tenses. The verb "will" is only rarely used in modern English as a basic verb, but if it is, it means "want" and is in the present tense, with "willed" as its past indicative form. However, "will" is far more often used as an auxiliary verb to form the future tense of another verb when combined with the infinitive form of the other verb.
How does the future simple tense work in french?
The future tense in French is formed in French in the following way:
Take the stem of the verb, as follows:
Easy way to remember these endings:
They are the verb "avoir" in the present tense, minus the "av" in the nous and vous forms. i.e.
j'ai
tu as
il a
nous (av)ons
vous (av)ez
ils ont
-ER Verbs: the infinitive, i.e. jouer = jouer
-IR Verbs: the infinitive, i.e. finir = finir
-RE verbs: the infinitive minus the "e", i.e. attendre = attendr
Now add the endings below:
je ....................... ai
tu ....................... as
il ....................... a
nous ................. ons
vous ................. ez
ils ...................... ont
EXCEPTIONS:
There are a number of verbs which have irregular stems. The most common are given below:
acheter
achèter
avoir
aur
être
ser
aller
ir
faire
fer
courir
courr
devoir
devr
envoyer
enverr
se lever
se lèver
pouvoir
pourr
recevoir
recevr
savoir
saur
venir
viendr
voir
verr
vouloir
voudr
What is the future tense of see?
Saw. Like you saw that bird.
I think someone is teasing you, the above refers to the past tense. The future is: 'I will see', 'you will see' etc.
What are the adverbial expression of past perfect tense?
Adverbial expressions that can be used with the past perfect tense include "already," "before," "just," and "recently." These adverbs help to show the timing or sequence of events that occurred in the past.
What is the future tense for look?
To my knowledge, it is just 'look'. It's more about context that gives it future tense.
Eg. "I will look for some thing." "I am going to look for the book."