English conjugation practice
Cause
Cause conjugations in all tenses
Present Simple
I cause trouble sometimes.
You cause people to smile.
He causes delays at work.
We cause a lot of noise.
They cause confusion among visitors.
Present Continuous
I am causing a small problem.
You are causing the door to shake.
He is causing concern at home.
We are causing too much stress.
They are causing a loud disturbance.
Present Perfect
I have caused an unfortunate delay.
You have caused this change.
He has caused several accidents.
We have caused enough trouble today.
They have caused unexpected damage.
Present Perfect Continuous
I have been causing headaches all morning.
You have been causing delays since noon.
He has been causing trouble for weeks.
We have been causing extra work for everyone.
They have been causing problems since Monday.
Past Simple
I caused a minor accident yesterday.
You caused the glass to break.
He caused a scene at lunch.
We caused a delay on Friday.
They caused serious trouble last night.
Past Continuous
I was causing confusion during the meeting.
You were causing quite a disturbance.
He was causing problems when I arrived.
We were causing too much noise downstairs.
They were causing chaos in the street.
Past Perfect
I had caused the error before the review.
You had caused enough damage by then.
He had caused the problem before breakfast.
We had caused a serious misunderstanding.
They had caused several problems before leaving.
Past Perfect Continuous
I had been causing trouble for months.
You had been causing stress all week.
He had been causing arguments before he apologized.
We had been causing difficulties without realizing it.
They had been causing noise before the neighbors complained.
Future Simple (will)
I will cause no trouble tomorrow.
You will cause a stir with that announcement.
He will cause more delays if he is late.
We will cause a change in the schedule.
They will cause difficulties for travelers.
Future Prospective (be going to)
I am going to cause a little confusion.
You are going to cause a traffic jam.
He is going to cause another argument.
We are going to cause an uproar.
They are going to cause the event to start late.
Future Continuous
I will be causing some disruption this afternoon.
You will be causing trouble while the work continues.
He will be causing delays during construction.
We will be causing inconvenience for a short time.
They will be causing noise during the repairs.
Future Perfect
By noon, I will have caused enough disruption.
By then, you will have caused a major delay.
He will have caused several changes by Friday.
By evening, we will have caused some inconvenience.
They will have caused lasting damage by then.
Future Perfect Continuous
By July, I will have been causing delays for a year.
By then, you will have been causing problems for months.
He will have been causing concern all morning.
By Friday, we will have been causing disruption for days.
They will have been causing trouble throughout the season.
Present Simple Negative
I do not cause problems on purpose.
You do not cause much noise.
He does not cause trouble at school.
We do not cause damage to the garden.
They do not cause conflicts here.
Present Simple Question
Do I cause too much trouble?
Do you cause these errors often?
Does he cause problems at work?
Do we cause delays for other people?
Do they cause trouble in your neighborhood?
Past Simple Negative
I did not cause the accident.
You did not cause that disappointment.
He did not cause the argument yesterday.
We did not cause the delay at the airport.
They did not cause the problem.
Past Simple Question
Did I cause the mistake?
Did you cause that loud noise?
Did he cause the accident last night?
Did we cause a problem for you?
Did they cause the delay yesterday?