English conjugation practice
Burn
Burn conjugations in all tenses
Present Simple
I burn dry leaves in the yard.
You burn calories when you walk.
He burns toast every morning.
We burn wood in the fireplace.
They burn old papers safely.
Present Continuous
I am burning the vegetables by mistake.
You are burning the soup on the stove.
He is burning a log in the garden fire.
We are burning the midnight oil tonight.
They are burning leaves behind the shed.
Present Perfect
I have burned the old letters already.
You have burned your hand on the pan.
He has burned the dinner again.
We have burned the rubbish in a metal bin.
They have burned the midnight oil all week.
Present Perfect Continuous
I have been burning wood since sunrise.
You have been burning candles for several hours.
He has been burning toast all morning.
We have been burning fallen branches this afternoon.
They have been burning fuel during the long journey.
Past Simple
I burned the old map last night.
You burned the cookies before lunch.
He burned his finger yesterday.
We burned the wood after sunset.
They burned the damaged documents.
Past Continuous
I was burning leaves when it started to rain.
You were burning dinner while talking on the phone.
He was burning wood at the campsite.
We were burning brush before the neighbors arrived.
They were burning rubbish near the farm.
Past Perfect
I had burned the toast before anyone came downstairs.
You had burned the note by the time I saw it.
He had burned the wood before the guests arrived.
We had burned all the dry branches by noon.
They had burned the old records before moving away.
Past Perfect Continuous
I had been burning wood for hours before bedtime.
You had been burning candles before the power returned.
He had been burning trash until the wind changed.
We had been burning logs when the alarm sounded.
They had been burning fuel for many hours.
Future Simple (will)
I will burn the fallen branches tomorrow.
You will burn more calories on that hike.
He will burn the old papers later.
We will burn the wood after dinner.
They will burn the waste in a safe container.
Future Prospective (be going to)
I am going to burn these old notes tonight.
You are going to burn the bread if you leave it there.
He is going to burn the garden waste tomorrow.
We are going to burn the old boxes outside.
They are going to burn calories at the swimming pool.
Future Continuous
I will be burning wood around sunset.
You will be burning energy during the match.
He will be burning leaves when we visit.
We will be burning fuel during the flight.
They will be burning brush on Saturday morning.
Future Perfect
By noon, I will have burned the garden waste.
By then, you will have burned enough calories.
He will have burned the old files by Friday.
By winter, we will have burned all our stored wood.
By sunset, they will have burned the fallen branches.
Future Perfect Continuous
By midnight, I will have been burning wood for five hours.
By the finish line, you will have been burning energy for hours.
By dawn, he will have been burning the campfire all night.
By the end of the trip, we will have been burning fuel for days.
By noon, they will have been burning branches since early morning.
Present Simple Negative
I do not burn plastic in the fireplace.
You do not burn calories while sitting still.
He does not burn candles in his bedroom.
We do not burn rubbish near the house.
They do not burn coal at this power plant.
Present Simple Question
Do I burn these dry leaves now?
Do you burn wood in winter?
Does he burn the old documents safely?
Do we burn candles for this festival?
Do they burn fallen branches in their yard?
Past Simple Negative
I did not burn the toast yesterday.
You did not burn your hand on the pan.
He did not burn the old letters.
We did not burn any plastic at the camp.
They did not burn the papers after all.
Past Simple Question
Did I burn the vegetables at lunch?
Did you burn the candle last evening?
Did he burn the old boxes yesterday?
Did we burn enough wood for the evening?
Did they burn the garden waste last weekend?