Mastering Tenses in English

Convert to past: She walks to school every day.

• She walked to school yesterday.

• She walks to school last week.

• She is walking to school every day.

• She walked to school every day.

Convert to future: They play soccer on weekends.

• They are playing soccer on weekends.

• They played soccer on weekends.

• They have played soccer on weekends.

• They will play soccer on weekends.

Identify the tense consistency: He was running and then he falls.

• Consistent tense

• Past tense

• Present continuous tense

• Inconsistent tense

Use perfect tense: I (to finish) my homework before dinner.

• I will finish my homework before dinner.

• I had finished my homework before dinner.

• I finished my homework before dinner.

• I have finished my homework before dinner.

Formulate a question in past tense: You (to see) the movie yesterday?

• Did you see the movie yesterday?

• Did you watched the movie yesterday?

• Have you saw the movie yesterday?

• You seen the movie yesterday?

Convert to past: We are going to the park.

• We were going to the park.

• We will go to the park.

• We went to the park.

• We are going to the parks.

Convert to future: I eat breakfast at 8 AM.

• I will eat breakfast at 8 AM.

• I ate breakfast at 8 AM.

• I will have eaten breakfast at 8 AM.

• I am eating breakfast at 8 AM.

Identify the tense consistency: She has been studying and she will take the exam.

• The tenses are inconsistent.

• The tenses are both past.

• The tenses are consistent.

• The tenses are both future.

Use perfect tense: They (to complete) the project last week.

• They completed the project last week.

• They are completing the project.

• They will complete the project.

• They have completed the project.

Formulate a question in future tense: You (to attend) the meeting tomorrow?

• Did you attend the meeting tomorrow?

• Are you attending the meeting tomorrow?

• Will you attend the meeting tomorrow?

• You will attend the meeting tomorrow?