Is Discover present tense?
The past tense of discover is discovered. The third-person singular simple present indicative form of discover is discovers. The present participle of discover is discovering.
What is past tense of Discover?
Discovered
Can future tense sentences?
“I can” exists only in the present tense and means “I am able to.” To express the future tense of “I can” you must say “I will” or “I will be able to.” Examples: “Yesterday I could do it.” “Today I can do it.” “Tomorrow I will [be able to] do it.
Will can is correct?
All the modals are grammatically equal. You can’t use both will and can together. Will, would, shall, should, may, might, must, can, could- all these nine words are called the modal verbs.
Can future grammar?
“Can” in the future” It is a modal verb which in turn means that when we conjugate it in the future, it cannot be used with the normal future auxiliary verb “will” but in another way. In the future therefore we use the conjugated “to be able to” structure.
Can Past Present Future?
English has no future tense, we need to use special ways of talking about the future. We can use the verb can to talk about the future. We can also use the verb will to talk about the future.
How do we use can in the future?
For example it is not used in Future tenses, but it can be replaced with a phrase “to be able to” which has all forms and can be used in any tense (excluding continuous/progressive tenses which are not used for modal verbs can, must, should etc.).
Can simple future?
The simple present of most verbs can be used with future reference, so one thing you can do is simply use can with some indication of futurity. I cannot do that tomorrow. I may do that tomorrow. The other thing you can do is employ the infinitive of a “periphrastic” construction as the complement of will.
Is could Past tense?
Could is used as the past tense of can when it means that someone had the ability to do something, or that something was possible: The Roman army could march 30 miles in a day.
What tense would we use?
past tense
Can and could sentences?
‘can’ and ‘could’
- They could come by car. (= Maybe they will come by car.)
- It can be very cold here in winter. (= It is sometimes very cold here in winter.)
- That can’t be true.
- It’s ten o’clock.
- It could be very cold there in winter.
- They know the way here.
- She can speak several languages.
- I can see you.