Grammatical Tenses

sent is the past form of send

so its future form will be will send or shall send

Stay in one tense. Past, present, or future. A sentence shouldn't contain a past tense verb and a present tense verb. You can, however, mix present simple, present progressive, and present perfect. The same can be said for past and future tenses. There are times when the mixing of past, present, and future is acceptable.

"Throwed" can not be properly used at all, because it is not a proper English word; it is the ignorantly constructed "regular" past tense or past participle of "throw". However, "throw" is an irregular verb, with a past form of "threw" and a past participle of "thrown".

The future perfect tense of "pinches" is "will have pinched."

"Bad" is an adjective. Adjectives do not have tense, thus there is no future tense of "bad".

The nine-letter word for child is "offspring."

The past participle of the word "save" is "saved."

Present Tense - WEAR

Past Tense - WORE

Past Participle - WORN

Past participal and past simple of cost is cost. I has cost us £3000 to send you to that school. Or. I cost him $20.

Fold is a regular verb so the past and past participle are both formed by adding -ed

folded

Since Newsweek is the proper name/title of a publication, it should appear in italic letters as shown above when these are available, otherwise underlined.

The past participle of "thread" is "threaded".

"Have been" is the correct phrase to use. "Have being" is not grammatically correct.

No. The past participle of 'soak' is 'soaked'.

There are at least two such verbs: "hang", which is regular when it means to execute a person but irregular in other meanings; and "weave" which is regular when it means to move through a field of obstacles without colliding with the obstacles but is irregular when it means to manufacture cloth from threads.

[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 past tense of cling is clung. The past participle of cling is also clung.

The past participle of "divide" is "divided."

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."

follow is a regular verb that means you add -ed to make the past and past participle

follow / followed / followed