WorksheetsMastering Verb Tenses
Total questions: 20
Worksheet time: 10mins
Identify the tense: She has finished her homework.
Future Perfect Tense
Past Simple Tense
Present Continuous Tense
Present Perfect Tense
Convert to past tense: They are playing soccer.
They were playing soccer.
They are played soccer.
They play soccer.
They were play soccer.
Use present perfect tense: I (to see) that movie.
I am seeing that movie.
I have seen that movie.
I have saw that movie.
I seen that movie.
Differentiate: He will go to the store vs. He went to the store.
The difference is in the tense: future vs. past.
The difference is in the action: go vs. buy.
The difference is in the subject: he vs. he.
The difference is in the location: store vs. home.
Formulate a sentence in future tense: (to travel) to Paris.
I will travel to Paris.
I travel to Paris.
I am traveling to Paris.
I traveled to Paris.
Identify the tense: We were watching a movie.
Past Continuous Tense
Future Continuous Tense
Past Simple Tense
Present Continuous Tense
Convert to present tense: She (to bake) cookies every Sunday.
She bake cookies every Sunday.
She is baking cookies every Sunday.
She baked cookies every Sunday.
She bakes cookies every Sunday.
Use present perfect tense: They (to live) here for five years.
They have lived here for five years.
They are living here for five years.
They have been living here for five years.
They lived here for five years.
Differentiate: I will call you vs. I called you.
I have called you
The difference is in the tense: 'I will call you' is future, while 'I called you' is past.
I will be calling you
I call you now
Formulate a sentence in past tense: (to read) a book yesterday.
I will read a book yesterday.
I read a book yesterday.
I reads a book yesterday.
I reading a book yesterday.
Identify the tense: He is studying for his exams.
Past Continuous Tense
Present Continuous Tense
Present Simple Tense
Future Continuous Tense
Convert to future tense: She (to finish) her project tomorrow.
She has finished her project tomorrow.
She finished her project tomorrow.
She is finishing her project tomorrow.
She will finish her project tomorrow.
Use present perfect tense: You (to break) your promise.
You are breaking your promise.
You will break your promise.
You broke your promise.
You have broken your promise.
Differentiate: I am eating lunch vs. I ate lunch.
The difference is in the tense: present continuous vs. simple past.
The difference is in the mood: indicative vs. subjunctive.
The difference is in the subject: I vs. I.
The difference is in the aspect: perfect vs. imperfect.
Formulate a sentence in present tense: (to play) the guitar.
I played the guitar.
I am playing the guitar.
I play the guitar.
I will play the guitar.
Identify the tense: They have been working hard.
Future continuous tense
Present simple tense
Past perfect tense
Present perfect continuous tense
Convert to past tense: He (to run) in the park.
He is running in the park.
He run in the park.
He runs in the park.
He ran in the park.
Use present perfect tense: We (to visit) that museum before.
We have visited that museum before.
We visited that museum before.
We visit that museum before.
We have been visiting that museum before.
Differentiate: She will finish her work vs. She finished her work.
The first sentence refers to a future action, while the second refers to a completed action.
The first sentence indicates a completed action, while the second indicates a future action.
Both sentences refer to actions that are currently happening.
The first sentence is in the past tense, while the second is in the present tense.
Formulate a sentence in future tense: (to go) to the concert next week.
I will go to the concert next week.
I went to the concert next week.
I have gone to the concert next week.
I am going to the concert next week.
