will be blowing

had been blowing

will have been blowing

blowing

asked

will ask

asking

ask

asking

have been asking

are asking

ask

will have frozen

will had frozen

will have been freezing

will had been freezing

freezes

freezed

will freeze

to freeze

ending

ended

was ending

have ended

was ending

had ended

have ended

will have ended

have hung

had hanged

had hung

have hanged

to hang

hang

hanged

hung

to communicate

communicating

communicated

communicate

have communicated

will have communicated

will communicate

will be communicating

will know

will have known

have known

had known

knowing

knew

known

to know

will love

love

loves

loved

loving

will be loving

am loving

are loving

the part of a verb that indicates the place where an action occurs

the part of a verb that indicates the reason for an action

the part of a verb that indicates the time an action takes place

the part of a verb that indicates the feeling of an action

an action or thought taking place in the past and not changing

a future action or thought or a future action that will occur

an action or thought that might take place

an action or thought taking place now or a habitual action

Gary will leave shortly.

Going away was the only option for Gary.

Gary was thinking about going away soon.

Shortly after, Gary left.

had paid

pay

paying

will pay

My dog will chase and fetch a stick if you throw it.

You will find your backpack behind the lockers.

We fly through the air on the theme park ride.

They teased my little sister at the birthday party.

Karla is forgiving her sister for the accident her sister caused.

Chris begins the bike ride by going around around the lake.

Alex will hug her brother before she will leave the park.

Josef looked at the photo and decided to keep it.

The sailors winded the rope into a tight circle on the deck.

The team fought bravely during the second half of the match.

The cat keeped coming to our door for some food last week.

The delivery person taked the large parcel to the front door.

hurt, forgive, draw, begin

grip, guess, fear, knock

float, bruise, care, glow

mend, juggle, film, explode

write, tear, steal, shake

take, ride, ring, shoot

buy, dream, freeze, grow

bump, breathe, float, injure

Verbs tell more about adverbs in a sentence.

Verbs express an action or state of being.

Verbs describe an object, place or thing.

Verbs explain the nouns in a sentence.

My best friend had worked in that factory last year.

My best friend has been working in that factory.

My best friend will be working in that factory.

My best friend had worked in that factory today.

We have been to all the big theme parks in Queensland during the holidays.

We will have been to all the big theme parks in Queensland by the end of the holidays.

We had been to all the big theme parks in Queensland by the end of the holidays.

We will be going to all the big theme parks in Queensland by the end of the holidays.

We really enjoyed the way you had looked after everything throughout the excursion.

We really enjoy the way you will look after everything throughout the excursion.

We really enjoyed the way you will look after everything throughout the excursion.

We really enjoy the way you had look after everything throughout the excursion.

The driving test will have been passed when you completed the online quiz.

The driving test has been passed when you complete the online quiz.

The driving test had been passed when you completed the online quiz.

The driving test will have been passed when you complete the online quiz.

We waited for one hour by the time Jess arrived.

We will have waited for one hour by the time Jess arrives.

We will wait for one hour by the time Jess arrives.

We should have waited for one hour by the time Jess arrived.

I will have looked,

I have been looking.

I am looking.

I had looked.

We will have been playing.

We will have played.

We will play.

We will be playing.

They will have prosepered.

They have prospered.

They have been prospering.

They will be prospering.

a tense that indicates the action of a verb is, was, or will be completed

a tense that indicates the action of a verb should have been completed

a tense that indicates the action of a verb has been or will be completed

a tense that indicates the action of a verb might be completed in the future

by using a form of the auxiliary verb to see and the past participle of an adverb

by using a form of the auxiliary verb to have and the past participle of a verb

by using a form of the auxiliary verb to know and the past participle of an adverb

by using a form of the auxiliary verb to be and the past participle of a verb

We celebrated throughout the day after receiving our results.

We were celebrating throughout the day after receiving our results.

We will be celebrating throughout the day after receiving our results.

We are celebrating throughout the day after receiving our results.

It is wonderful to see my overseas relatives and we will show them the sights.

It was wonderful to see my overseas relatives and we will show them the sights.

It has been wonderful to see my overseas relatives and we will show them the sights,

It will be wonderful to see my overseas relatives and we will show them the sights.

We were waiting beside the car park when a car accidentally bumped into a pedestrian.

We are waiting beside the car park when a car accidentally bumps into a pedestrian.

We had been waiting beside the car park when a car accidentally bumped into a pedestrian.

We will be waiting beside the car park when a car accidentally bumps into a pedestrian.

My friends thought we are going to the movies tonight.

My friends think we will be going to the movies tonight.

My friends thought we will be going to the movies tonight.

My friends think we are going to the movies tonight.

we will be hoping for a lift at the end of our shift.

we do hope for a lift at the end of our shift.

we will hope for a lift at the end of our shift.

we have hoped for a lift at the end of our shift.

perfect tense

progressive tense

imperfect tense

simple tense

We had tried really hard to open the locked door.

We try really hard to open the locked door.

We have tried really hard to open the locked door.

We were trying really hard to open the locked door.

up the coast and and had stayed at Hayman and Daydream islands on the way.

up the coast to stay at Hayman and Daydream islands on the way.

up the coast and are staying at Hayman and Daydream islands on the way.

up the coast and will stay at Hayman and Daydream islands on the way.

a tense that indicates the meaning of the verb will end

a tense that indicates the action of the verb is, was or will be continuing

a tense that indicates the timing of the verb is, was or will be compelted

a tense that indicates the mood of the verb is or will be evident

by using the auxiliary form of the verb to have and the present participle of a verb

by using the auxiliary form of the verb to be and the present participle of a verb

by using the auxiliary form of the verb to be and the past participle of a verb

by using the auxiliary form of the verb to have and the past participle of the verb

Today is the last day of work before Christmas?

We request that you release the prisoner.

The cloud floated away and towards the moon.

Beyond the horizon, there is a mysterious figure.

Regardless of where a subject and verb are placed in a sentence, they must agree.

Regardless of where a subject and verb are placed in a sentence, they must never agree.

Only when the subject and verb are placed at the end of a sentence must they agree.

Only when the subject and verb are placed at the start of the sentence they must agree.

A verb separated from its subject by other words does not need to agree with its subject.

A verb separated from its subject by other words must not agree with its subject.

A verb separated from its subject by other words may agree with its subjct.

A verb separated from its subject by other words must still agree with its subject.

A subject that is a collective noun takes a singular verb unless it refers to a group of people or things.

A subject that is a collective noun usually takes a singular verb when it refers to a group of people or things.

A subject that is a collective nouns usually takes a plural verb when it refers to a group of people or things.

A subject that is a collective takes a plural verb unless it group of people or things.

Fish and chips, my favourite main meal.

Fish and chips is my favourite main meal.

Fish and chips are my favourite main meal.

Fish and chips were my favourite main meal.

Jake and John try out for the mixed netball team.

Jake and John trying out for the mixed netball team.

Jake and John tries out for the mixed netball team.

Jake and John is trying out for the mixed netball team.

My team will training in Canada.

My team is train in Canada.

My team was trained in Canada.

My team were trained in Canada.

Something am wrong with this engine.

Something were wrong with this engine.

Something is wrong with this engine.

Something are wrong with this engine.

The players in this champion club will touring New Zealand next year.

The players in this champion club am touring New Zealand next year.

The players in this champion club are touring New Zealand next year.

The players in this champion club is touring New Zealand next year.

A verb and its predicate must agree in number - singular or plural.

A verb and its subject must agree in number - singular or plural.

A verb and its object must agree in number - singular or plural.

A noun and its subject must agree in number - singular or plural.

Ask the question 'who' or 'when' in front of a verb.

Ask the question 'who' or 'what' in front of a verb.

Ask the question 'why' or 'what' in front of a verb.

Ask the question 'when' or 'what' in front of the verb.