English conjugation practice
Blow
Blow conjugations in all tenses
Present Simple
I blow on the hot soup.
You blow soap bubbles outside.
At noon, he blows the whistle.
Together, we blow up balloons.
The children blow bubbles in the park.
Present Continuous
I am blowing dust off the table.
You are blowing across the bottle.
Look, he is blowing a balloon.
We are blowing leaves from the path.
Near the beach, they are blowing kites.
Present Perfect
I have blown out all the candles.
You have blown the paper across the desk.
He has blown his nose already.
We have blown up the beach balls.
They have blown the whistle twice.
Present Perfect Continuous
I have been blowing bubbles for ten minutes.
You have been blowing on the soup since lunch.
He has been blowing his horn all morning.
We have been blowing leaves into a pile.
They have been blowing bubbles since breakfast.
Past Simple
Yesterday, I blew on the hot tea.
You blew the balloon across the room.
He blew out the birthday candles.
After dinner, we blew up the balloons.
The players blew the whistle at the finish.
Past Continuous
I was blowing on the fire when you called.
You were blowing bubbles by the fountain.
He was blowing his trumpet during the parade.
We were blowing up toys for the children.
They were blowing leaves off the steps.
Past Perfect
Before bed, I had blown out the candle.
You had blown all the bubbles before sunset.
By then, he had blown the horn three times.
We had blown out the lamps when power returned.
They had blown the leaves into the garden.
Past Perfect Continuous
I had been blowing on the coals for an hour.
You had been blowing balloons since early morning.
He had been blowing his whistle before the race began.
We had been blowing leaves before the gardener arrived.
They had been blowing kites along the shore.
Future Simple (will)
I will blow out the candles tonight.
You will blow the dust away.
He will blow the whistle when ready.
We will blow up the pool toys later.
They will blow bubbles at the fair.
Future Prospective (be going to)
I am going to blow up this balloon.
You are going to blow the candles soon.
He is going to blow the horn.
We are going to blow bubbles after school.
They are going to blow up the air mattresses.
Future Continuous
At noon, I will be blowing up balloons.
You will be blowing bubbles during the show.
He will be blowing his trumpet tomorrow evening.
We will be blowing leaves from the porch.
They will be blowing kites at the beach.
Future Perfect
By eight, I will have blown out the candles.
By then, you will have blown up the raft.
Before the race ends, he will have blown the whistle.
By lunch, we will have blown up every balloon.
By sunset, they will have blown the kites across the field.
Future Perfect Continuous
By noon, I will have been blowing bubbles for an hour.
By then, you will have been blowing on the fire all morning.
At six o'clock, he will have been blowing his horn for hours.
By sunset, we will have been blowing leaves all day.
By evening, they will have been blowing bubbles for hours.
Present Simple Negative
I do not blow on hot food at restaurants.
You do not blow the whistle here.
He does not blow bubbles indoors.
We do not blow leaves into the street.
They do not blow horns after dark.
Present Simple Question
Do I do blow too loudly?
Do you do blow bubbles at parties?
Does he does blow the whistle every morning?
Do we do blow out the candles together?
Do they do blow kites near the lake?
Past Simple Negative
I did not blow out the candle.
You did not blow the balloon hard enough.
He did not blow the whistle yesterday.
We did not blow up the pool toys.
They did not blow bubbles during the lesson.
Past Simple Question
Did I did blow out the last candle?
Did you did blow the dust off the book?
Did he did blow the horn at noon?
Did we did blow the candles out too soon?
Did they did blow bubbles at the picnic?