What is the past participle,present participle,and the future tense to?
TO BITE
TO BEGIN
TO DRIVE
TO FALL
TO FLY
TO GO
TO RUN
Favorite Answer
bitten, biting, will bite
began, beginning, will begin
driven, driving, will drive
fallen, falling, will fall
flown, flying, will fly
gone, going, will go
(run doesn’t have a past participle in the conventional sense like the other words. it’s an intransitive verb strictly speaking), running, will run
People do say things like “I’m going to run a 10k on Saturday, but that use of the word is vernacular.
I will run to the store.
I am running down the street.
RE:
What is the past participle,present participle,and the future tense to?
TO EAT
TO BITE
TO BEGIN
TO DRIVE
TO FALL
TO FLY
TO GO
TO RUN
Past Participle: eaten, bitten, begun, driven, fallen, flown, gone and run.
Present Participle: eating, biting, beginning, driving, falling, flying, going and running.
Future: eat, bite, begin or begun, drive, fall or fallen, fly or flown, go or gone, and run.
For instance, the active tense in the future tense for begin would be something like this: I will or shall begin to start my new job tomorrow. The passive tense of the future tense would be something like this: I will have begun to start my new job after the holidays.
It really depends on how you use the word in a sentence when using future tense. Just remember that you will always use words like will, shall, must, may, can, might, could and so on. When you see one of those words in a sentence with the present tense of a word, then it is generally the future tense that is being referred to in that sentence.
Hope this helps.
Toodles,
P. Evelyn P.
The future is i will eat etc
the present participle is the ing form, eg i am eating
bite bit bitten
begin began begun
drive drove dirven
fall fell fallen
fly flew flown
go went gone
run ran run