English conjugation practice
Argue
Argue conjugations in all tenses
Present Simple
I argue my point calmly.
You argue with your brother sometimes.
He argues about every small detail.
We argue when we are tired.
They argue in favor of better schools.
Present Continuous
I am arguing with my neighbor right now.
You are arguing your position well today.
He is arguing with the referee.
We are arguing about where to eat.
They are arguing outside the classroom.
Present Perfect
I have argued this point before.
You have argued your position successfully.
He has argued with three customers today.
We have argued about this issue several times.
They have argued their case before the committee.
Present Perfect Continuous
I have been arguing since breakfast.
You have been arguing for nearly an hour.
He has been arguing with his sister all morning.
We have been arguing over the schedule all week.
They have been arguing loudly since noon.
Past Simple
I argued with my friend yesterday.
You argued your opinion during the debate.
He argued with the coach after practice.
We argued about the movie last night.
They argued their case at the hearing.
Past Continuous
I was arguing when the phone rang.
You were arguing with Alex at lunchtime.
He was arguing about the bill.
We were arguing when the teacher arrived.
They were arguing near the front door.
Past Perfect
I had argued my point before the vote.
You had argued with him before I arrived.
He had argued against the change earlier.
We had argued about the price before signing.
They had argued their case successfully by then.
Past Perfect Continuous
I had been arguing for hours before I left.
You had been arguing with the manager all afternoon.
He had been arguing before the meeting ended.
We had been arguing over the plan before lunch.
They had been arguing when the lights went out.
Future Simple (will)
I will argue my case tomorrow.
You will argue before the panel next week.
He will argue that the rule is unfair.
We will argue our position at the hearing.
They will argue about the decision later.
Future Prospective (be going to)
I am going to argue for a second chance.
You are going to argue this matter in court.
He is going to argue with his teammate.
We are going to argue about this after dinner.
They are going to argue their point at the meeting.
Future Continuous
I will be arguing my case at ten.
You will be arguing with the committee then.
He will be arguing during the afternoon session.
We will be arguing when you arrive.
They will be arguing in the debate tonight.
Future Perfect
I will have argued my case by Friday.
You will have argued with everyone by then.
He will have argued both sides before voting.
We will have argued our position before the vote.
They will have argued the matter thoroughly by Monday.
Future Perfect Continuous
I will have been arguing for two hours by noon.
You will have been arguing all morning by then.
He will have been arguing for weeks by July.
We will have been arguing about the project for days.
They will have been arguing since early morning by lunchtime.
Present Simple Negative
I do not argue with people online.
You do not argue without good evidence.
He does not argue during family meals.
We do not argue about things we cannot change.
They do not argue in front of the children.
Present Simple Question
Why do I argue about such tiny details?
Do you argue with your classmates often?
Does he argue for a larger budget?
When do we argue about the schedule?
Do they argue during every meeting?
Past Simple Negative
I did not argue with anyone yesterday.
You did not argue your point at the meeting.
He did not argue about the final price.
We did not argue during the long trip.
They did not argue about the result afterward.
Past Simple Question
Did I argue too strongly yesterday?
Why did you argue with the cashier?
Did he argue against the decision?
Did we argue about this last week?
How long did they argue before agreeing?