English conjugation practice
Beat
Beat conjugations in all tenses
Present Simple
I beat the drum at school.
You beat the eggs carefully.
Before breakfast, he beats the batter.
At practice, we beat the other team.
They beat a path through the tall grass.
Present Continuous
I am beating the cream for dessert.
Right now, you are beating the drum.
He is beating the rug outside.
We are beating the mixture until it is smooth.
They are beating the bushes for a lost ball.
Present Perfect
I have beaten my personal record.
You have beaten the eggs already.
He has beaten the level twice.
We have beaten the deadline by one day.
They have beaten the local champions.
Present Perfect Continuous
I have been beating the dough since noon.
You have been beating that drum for ten minutes.
He has been beating the carpet all morning.
We have been beating the cream for five minutes.
They have been beating a trail through the snow.
Past Simple
I beat the drum during yesterday's parade.
You beat me in tennis last Saturday.
He beat the dust from his coat.
We beat the visiting team yesterday.
They beat a new track through the forest.
Past Continuous
I was beating the eggs when you called.
You were beating the drum during the show.
He was beating the rug by the back door.
We were beating the mixture as the guests arrived.
They were beating a path through the reeds.
Past Perfect
I had beaten the game before dinner.
You had beaten the eggs before the oven warmed.
He had beaten his rival by noon.
We had beaten the record before the final round.
They had beaten a trail to the river.
Past Perfect Continuous
I had been beating the batter for several minutes.
You had been beating the drum before the teacher arrived.
He had been beating the rug since sunrise.
We had been beating the cream until it thickened.
They had been beating a path through the woods all day.
Future Simple (will)
I will beat my record next season.
You will beat the eggs for the cake.
He will beat us if he plays well.
We will beat the strongest team tomorrow.
They will beat a new path to the lake.
Future Prospective (be going to)
I am going to beat the eggs now.
You are going to beat your old score.
He is going to beat the carpet outside.
We are going to beat the visiting club.
They are going to beat a trail across the field.
Future Continuous
At eight o'clock, I will be beating the batter.
Tomorrow morning, you will be beating the drum.
He will be beating the dust from the rugs then.
This time tomorrow, we will be beating the champions.
They will be beating a path through the snow.
Future Perfect
By Friday, I will have beaten the game.
By noon, you will have beaten the eggs.
By then, he will have beaten his own record.
By the final whistle, we will have beaten our rivals.
By sunset, they will have beaten a route to camp.
Future Perfect Continuous
By noon, I will have been beating the mixture for an hour.
By then, you will have been beating the drum all morning.
At sunset, he will have been beating the rugs for hours.
By lunchtime, we will have been beating the cream for ten minutes.
By winter, they will have been beating paths through the forest for months.
Present Simple Negative
I do not beat the drum after ten o'clock.
You do not beat the eggs long enough.
He does not beat his classmates at chess.
We do not beat animals for sport.
They do not beat the other team every week.
Present Simple Question
Do I beat the eggs or add the milk first?
Do you beat your best score often?
Does he beat the drum in the band?
Do we beat the butter before adding sugar?
Do they beat the local champions?
Past Simple Negative
I did not beat my cousin yesterday.
You did not beat the mixture enough.
He did not beat the difficult level.
We did not beat the traffic record last year.
They did not beat a path through the thick forest.
Past Simple Question
Did I beat the eggs too quickly?
Did you beat the champion last night?
Did he beat the rug outside?
Did we beat the other school yesterday?
Did they beat a trail to the river?