Often, yes. History has already occurred, so it will usually go into the past tense. There are exceptions, like if a teacher wants it in present tense, or if you must write as if that event was current.
to hope to join his colony
thomas jefferson
To his mother back home in Boston.
X-ray - they wern't invented then and Zebras are not found in any of the 13 colonies.
The future tense of "write" is "will write." For example, "I will write a letter tomorrow."
If you want to write her a letter - look here fore her address : http://www.fanmail.biz/
Hayden = היידן
He wrote a letter. wrote is the past tense of write. Writes is the form of write that is used with he/she or it
Definitely mailing it. If you read it to him, it might feel a little awkward. Answer If you write him a letter, mail it to him. If you want to tell him things in person, speak from your heart and don't read it from a letter you've written.
The future tense of write is will write
The present tense word for write is just "write" and past tense is wrote.
I write - this is present tense. Past tense would be I wrote. However, the infinitive "to write" is always present tense. It must be accompanied with a present, future or past tense finite verb. I like to write I will like to write I liked to write
to write - writes - wrote - written So written is the past participle, as in He has written the letter.
What is the future tense Of write
The future tense is will write.
The present tense of "wrote" is "write."