English conjugation practice
Boil
Boil conjugations in all tenses
Present Simple
I boil eggs for breakfast.
Usually, you boil the potatoes first.
He boils water in a small pot.
At camp, we boil water for tea.
In this kitchen, they boil fresh vegetables.
Present Continuous
I am boiling rice for dinner.
Why are you boiling the milk?
He is boiling corn right now.
We are boiling noodles for our guests.
Look at the pot; they are boiling soup.
Present Perfect
I have boiled the beans already.
You have boiled enough water for everyone.
He has boiled the potatoes until they are soft.
We have boiled the vegetables for the salad.
They have boiled pasta for the whole family.
Present Perfect Continuous
I have been boiling the soup for ten minutes.
You have been boiling water since sunrise.
He has been boiling corn all afternoon.
We have been boiling potatoes for our guests.
They have been boiling water to make coffee.
Past Simple
Yesterday, I boiled some noodles.
You boiled the carrots before dinner.
He boiled an egg for his lunch.
Last weekend, we boiled fresh corn.
The cooks boiled potatoes for the party.
Past Continuous
I was boiling pasta when you called.
You were boiling water during the power cut.
He was boiling soup at noon.
We were boiling vegetables for the evening meal.
They were boiling water beside the tent.
Past Perfect
I had boiled the rice before the guests arrived.
By six o'clock, you had boiled the potatoes.
He had boiled the eggs before leaving home.
We had boiled corn before the picnic began.
They had boiled the pasta by the time I came home.
Past Perfect Continuous
I had been boiling soup for an hour before dinner.
You had been boiling water since early morning.
He had been boiling vegetables before the guests arrived.
We had been boiling pasta before the storm started.
They had been boiling water for several hours.
Future Simple (will)
I will boil the eggs tomorrow.
You will boil the pasta after the water heats.
He will boil some corn for lunch.
We will boil potatoes for the family meal.
They will boil the vegetables before serving them.
Future Prospective (be going to)
I am going to boil some water now.
You are going to boil the noodles for lunch.
He is going to boil eggs for the sandwiches.
We are going to boil corn for the barbecue.
They are going to boil fresh vegetables tonight.
Future Continuous
At seven tonight, I will be boiling pasta.
You will be boiling water while I prepare the cups.
At lunchtime, he will be boiling potatoes.
We will be boiling vegetables during the cooking class.
They will be boiling water at the campsite tonight.
Future Perfect
By noon, I will have boiled the eggs.
By then, you will have boiled enough water.
He will have boiled the pasta before the guests sit down.
By sunset, we will have boiled all the corn.
They will have boiled the potatoes by the end of the lesson.
Future Perfect Continuous
By eight o'clock, I will have been boiling soup for an hour.
By lunchtime, you will have been boiling water all morning.
He will have been boiling eggs for thirty minutes by then.
By the guests' arrival, we will have been boiling pasta for a while.
They will have been boiling water since dawn by the afternoon.
Present Simple Negative
I do not boil eggs on busy mornings.
You do not boil the sauce for too long.
He does not boil milk at breakfast.
We do not boil pasta without salt.
They do not boil food in that kitchen.
Present Simple Question
Do I do I boil the beans first?
How long do you boil the potatoes?
Does he does he boil rice for dinner?
Why do we boil the vegetables first?
Do they do they boil fresh corn here?
Past Simple Negative
I did not boil the eggs yesterday.
You did not boil the pasta long enough.
He did not boil the water before drinking it.
We did not boil enough rice for everyone.
They did not boil the vegetables last night.
Past Simple Question
Did I did I boil the water too long?
When did you boil the potatoes?
Did he did he boil the eggs this morning?
Where did we boil the corn yesterday?
Did they did they boil the vegetables for lunch?