English conjugation practice
Come
Come conjugations in all tenses
Present Simple
I always come to school by bus because it is very cheap.
You always come to my house when you need some help.
He comes from a small town in Canada but lives here now.
We come from a very large family with seven children total.
They come to our parties because they enjoy our delicious food.
Present Continuous
Right now, I am coming to your office to bring the documents.
Hurry up because you are coming very slow today, move faster.
He is coming home from work right now, so cook dinner.
We are coming to the party later tonight after our class finishes.
They are coming to see our new house this afternoon together.
Present Perfect
I have come to the library to study for my history exam.
You have come to the right place if you want good pizza.
He has come all the way from New York to see us.
We have come to a decision about our summer vacation plans today.
They have come to visit their grandparents for the weekend holidays.
Present Perfect Continuous
Lately, I have been coming to work early to impress my boss.
You have been coming to class late every day this week, why?
He has been coming to this gym since he moved to our city.
We have been coming to this beach every single summer since childhood.
They have been coming to the meetings regularly since the project started.
Past Simple
Yesterday, I came to your office but you were not there.
You came to the party last night with your cousin, right?
He came home very late last night because of the traffic.
We came to this country five years ago to start business.
They came to our house for dinner last Saturday evening together.
Past Continuous
At ten o'clock yesterday, I was coming home from the library.
While you were coming to the office, I prepared all documents.
He was coming downstairs when he suddenly slipped and fell down yesterday.
We were coming to your house when our car broke down suddenly.
They were coming back from vacation when the accident happened yesterday afternoon.
Past Perfect
Before you called me, I had come home from school already.
You had come to the library before it closed yesterday afternoon, correct?
He had come to the office before his manager arrived yesterday morning.
We had come to an agreement before the meeting finished yesterday afternoon.
They had come to the theater before the show was canceled completely.
Past Perfect Continuous
I had been coming to this school for a year before moving.
You had been coming to the club before you resigned last month.
He had been coming to the gym for weeks before noticing results.
We had been coming to this cafe for years before it closed.
They had been coming to our house often before they moved away.
Future Simple (will)
Tomorrow morning, I will come to your house to help you.
If you invite her, she will come to your birthday party.
He will come to the meeting tomorrow if he finishes early.
We will come to visit you as soon as we can find time.
They will come to Germany next month to see their relatives there.
Future Prospective (be going to)
Tomorrow, I am going to come to your school to watch you.
You are going to come with us to the cinema tonight, right?
He is going to come to the office early tomorrow morning instead.
We are going to come to your party if we are free.
They are going to come to our house for dinner this weekend.
Future Continuous
This time tomorrow, I will be coming back from my vacation.
You will be coming home from school while I am at work.
He will be coming to the office when the meeting starts tomorrow.
We will be coming to your house when the sun sets tonight.
They will be coming to the airport when our plane lands tomorrow.
Future Perfect
By tomorrow evening, I will have come back from my long trip.
By the time we arrive, you will have come home already.
He will have come back from the office before dinner is ready.
We will have come to a conclusion before the deadline expires tonight.
They will have come to the station before the train departs tomorrow.
Future Perfect Continuous
By next month, I will have been coming here for a year.
You will have been coming to this gym for months by Friday.
He will have been coming to our church for ten years soon.
We will have been coming to that beach since youth by July.
They will have been coming to our meetings for a year tomorrow.
Present Simple Negative
I do not come from a big city; I live in village.
You do not come to the sports club on weekdays, why?
He does not come to school by bicycle when it rains heavily.
We do not come to this park often because it is dirty.
They do not come from Spain; they are actually from Italy originally.
Present Simple Question
Do I come to the library at the right time for class?
Do you come to this beautiful park every single weekend, Sarah?
Does he come from England, or is he from Australia originally?
Do we come to the office tomorrow morning or do we rest?
Do they come to the meeting by train or by car usually?
Past Simple Negative
Yesterday, I did not come to school because I was sick.
You did not come to my birthday party last Saturday evening.
He did not come to work yesterday because his car broke down.
We did not come to the restaurant because we had no money.
They did not come to the stadium because game was canceled.
Past Simple Question
Did I come to the wrong room for our English lesson?
Did you come to school by bus or by bicycle today?
Did he come to your office to talk about the project?
Did we come to this same cafe three years ago, John?
Did they come to your house for dinner last Sunday evening?