TENSES


Verb Tenses 

  • Simple Present
  • I play tennis every day.
  • You play tennis every day.
  • He / She / It plays tennis every day.
  • They play tennis every day.
  • We play tennis every day.
  • Simple Past
  • I played tennis every day.
  • You played tennis every day.
  • He / She / It played tennis every day.
  • They played tennis every day.
  • We played tennis every day.
  • Simple Future
  • I will play tennis with you tomorrow.
  • I am going to play tennis next year.
  • You will play tennis with me tomorrow.
  • You are going to play tennis next year.
  • He / She / It will play tennis with you tomorrow.
  • He / She / It is going to play tennis next year.
  • We will play tennis with you tomorrow.
  • We are going to play tennis next year.
  • They will play tennis with you tomorrow.
  • They are going to play tennis next year.
  • Present Continuous
  • I am playing tennis now.
  • You are playing tennis now.
  • He / She / It is playing tennis now.
  • We are playing tennis now.
  • They are playing tennis now.
  • Past Continuous
  • I was playing tennis now.
  • You were playing tennis now.
  • He / She / It was playing tennis now.
  • We were playing tennis now.
  • They were playing tennis now.
  • Future Continuous
  • I will be playing tennis tomorrow.
  • I am going to be playing tennis tomorrow.
  • You will be playing tennis tomorrow.
  • You are going to be playing tennis tomorrow.
  • He / She / It will be playing tennis tomorrow.
  • He / She / It is going to be playing tennis tomorrow.
  • We will be playing tennis tomorrow.
  • We are going to be playing tennis tomorrow.
  • They will be playing tennis tomorrow.
  • They are going to be playing tennis tomorrow.
  • Present Perfect
  • I have played tennis in several different countries.
  • You have played tennis in several different countries.
  • He / She / It has played tennis in several different countries.
  • We have played tennis in several different countries.
  • They have played tennis in several different countries.
  • Past Perfect
  • I had played tennis a little before I moved to the Unites States.
  • You had played tennis a little before I moved to the Unites States.
  • He / She / It had played tennis a little before I moved to the Unites States.
  • We had played tennis a little before I moved to the Unites States.
  • They had played tennis a little before I moved to the Unites States.
  • Future Perfect
  • I will have played tennis for four hours if I play for another hour.
  • I am going to have played tennis for six straight days if I play in the tournament this weekend.
  • You will have played tennis for four hours if you play for another hour.
  • You are going to have played tennis for six straight days if you play in the tournament this weekend.
  • He / She / It will have played tennis for four hours if he / she / it plays for another hour.
  • He / She / It is going to have played tennis for six straight days if he / she / it plays in the tournament this weekend.
  • We will have played tennis for four hours if we play for another hour.
  • We are going to have played tennis for six straight days if we play in the tournament this weekend.
  • They will have played tennis for four hours if they play for another hour.
  • They are going to have played tennis for six straight days if they play in the tournament this weekend.
  • Present Perfect Continuous
  • I have been playing tennis for ten years.
  • You have been playing tennis for ten years.
  • He / She / It has been playing tennis for ten years.
  • We have been playing tennis for ten years.
  • They have been playing tennis for ten years.
  • Past Perfect Continuous
  • I had been playing tennis for three years before I moved to the United States.
  • You had been playing tennis for three years before you moved to the United States.
  • He / She / It had been playing tennis for three years before he / she / it moved to the United States.
  • We had been playing tennis for three years before we moved to the United States.
  • They had been playing tennis for three years before they moved to the United States.
  • Future Perfect Continuous
  • I will have been playing tennis for over three hours by the time you arrive.
  • I am going to have been playing tennis for over three hours by the time you arrive.
  • You will have been playing tennis for over three hours by the time Tom arrives.
  • You are going to have been playing tennis for over three hours by the time Tom arrives.
  • He / She / It will have been playing tennis for over three hours by the time you arrive.
  • He / She / It is going to have been playing tennis for over three hours by the time you arrive.
  • We will have been playing tennis for over three hours by the time you arrive.
  • We are going to have been playing tennis for over three hours by the time you arrive.
  • They will have been playing tennis for over three hours by the time you arrive.
  • They are going to have been playing tennis for over three hours by the time you arrive.

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