English conjugation practice
Close
Close conjugations in all tenses
Present Simple
I close the window every morning.
Before dinner, you close the kitchen door.
He closes his notebook after class.
On cold nights, we close all the curtains.
The students close their books when the bell rings.
Present Continuous
I am closing the box carefully.
You are closing the door too quickly.
Right now, he is closing the curtains.
We are closing the windows because of the rain.
Look, they are closing the museum.
Present Perfect
I have closed the account already.
You have closed the suitcase successfully.
He has closed the office for the day.
We have closed every open drawer.
They have closed the road after the storm.
Present Perfect Continuous
I have been closing the shop alone this week.
You have been closing the windows all afternoon.
He has been closing the gates every evening.
We have been closing the hall after each event.
They have been closing stores in the neighborhood.
Past Simple
Yesterday, I closed the bedroom window.
You closed the gate before sunset.
He closed the jar with a firm twist.
After lunch, we closed the meeting.
They closed the highway for repairs.
Past Continuous
I was closing the store when you called.
You were closing the box during the lesson.
He was closing the blinds as darkness fell.
We were closing the doors at that moment.
They were closing the restaurant when the lights went out.
Past Perfect
I had closed the file before the computer crashed.
By noon, you had closed all the windows.
He had closed the shop before the storm began.
We had closed the case by the end of the meeting.
They had closed the road before traffic increased.
Past Perfect Continuous
I had been closing the windows for an hour before the rain stopped.
You had been closing boxes all morning.
He had been closing doors when the alarm sounded.
We had been closing the theater each night.
They had been closing their shops before moving away.
Future Simple (will)
I will close the window later.
You will close the door when you leave.
He will close the deal tomorrow.
We will close the restaurant at ten.
They will close the bridge next week.
Future Prospective (be going to)
I am going to close my account soon.
You are going to close the shop early today.
He is going to close the gate before dark.
We are going to close the windows before the storm.
They are going to close the road for safety.
Future Continuous
At eight tonight, I will be closing the store.
You will be closing the windows during the storm.
He will be closing the office at that time.
We will be closing the hall after the concert.
They will be closing the exhibition this evening.
Future Perfect
By Friday, I will have closed the case.
By sunset, you will have closed every window.
He will have closed the shop by then.
We will have closed the project by June.
They will have closed the road before morning.
Future Perfect Continuous
By noon, I will have been closing boxes for four hours.
By then, you will have been closing windows all morning.
He will have been closing the store for a year by July.
By winter, we will have been closing the pool each evening.
They will have been closing branches for several months.
Present Simple Negative
I do not close the curtains during the day.
You do not close the lid tightly.
He does not close his email after work.
We do not close the library before five.
They do not close their restaurant in winter.
Present Simple Question
Do I close the door now?
When do you close your store?
Why does he close the window?
Should we close the curtains?
Where do they close the road?
Past Simple Negative
I did not close the window last night.
You did not close the gate after leaving.
He did not close the drawer completely.
We did not close the deal in time.
They did not close the road last weekend.
Past Simple Question
Did I close the front door?
Why did you close the box?
When did he close the account?
Did we close all the windows?
When did they close the bridge?