English conjugation practice
Bend
Bend conjugations in all tenses
Present Simple
I bend the wire carefully.
You bend the paper in half.
At work, he bends metal rods.
Together, we bend the cardboard.
Before painting, they bend the wire.
Present Continuous
Right now, I am bending a spoon.
You are bending the corner of the page.
Look! He is bending the pipe.
This afternoon, we are bending the branches away.
They are bending the frame into shape.
Present Perfect
I have bent the hook already.
You have bent this piece before.
He has bent the handle twice.
So far, we have bent five wires.
They have bent the metal into a circle.
Present Perfect Continuous
I have been bending wire since breakfast.
You have been bending paper all morning.
He has been bending pipes for an hour.
We have been bending cardboard all afternoon.
They have been bending the frame for several minutes.
Past Simple
Yesterday, I bent the nail.
You bent the card during the game.
He bent the old spoon.
Last night, we bent the frame.
They bent the metal bars yesterday.
Past Continuous
At noon, I was bending a paper clip.
You were bending the branch when I arrived.
He was bending a metal strip at the time.
While we talked, we were bending the wire.
They were bending the frame when the tool broke.
Past Perfect
Before lunch, I had bent all the hooks.
You had bent the rod before the lesson ended.
By dawn, he had bent the metal.
We had bent the frame before the customer arrived.
They had bent every nail by sunset.
Past Perfect Continuous
I had been bending wire for hours before resting.
You had been bending branches all morning.
He had been bending pipes before the machine stopped.
We had been bending the frame before dinner.
They had been bending metal since early morning.
Future Simple (will)
I will bend the wire tomorrow.
You will bend the cardboard after dinner.
He will bend the rod for us.
We will bend the frame next week.
They will bend the bars at the workshop.
Future Prospective (be going to)
I am going to bend this hook now.
You are going to bend the paper for the craft.
He is going to bend the pipe this afternoon.
We are going to bend the cardboard tonight.
They are going to bend the frame tomorrow.
Future Continuous
At three o'clock, I will be bending wire.
This time tomorrow, you will be bending the frame.
He will be bending pipes during the afternoon.
At that point, we will be bending the metal.
They will be bending the bars all morning.
Future Perfect
By Friday, I will have bent every hook.
By noon, you will have bent the whole frame.
By then, he will have bent the final rod.
By tomorrow evening, we will have bent the metal.
Before the show, they will have bent all the ribbons.
Future Perfect Continuous
By noon, I will have been bending wire for four hours.
By then, you will have been bending paper all morning.
At five, he will have been bending pipes since lunch.
By dinner, we will have been bending the frame all day.
By Friday, they will have been bending metal for a week.
Present Simple Negative
I do not bend the wire without gloves.
You do not bend this material by hand.
He does not bend the rules.
We do not bend metal in this room.
They do not bend the frame without help.
Present Simple Question
Do I bend the wire first?
Do you bend these branches often?
Does he bend the metal himself?
Do we bend the frame at this stage?
Do they bend the rods here?
Past Simple Negative
I did not bend the card yesterday.
You did not bend the hook enough.
He did not bend the damaged bar.
We did not bend the frame last week.
They did not bend the bars correctly.
Past Simple Question
Did I bend the wire too far?
Did you bend the corner by accident?
Did he bend the metal yesterday?
Did we bend the frame before painting it?
Did they bend all the hooks by hand?