English conjugation practice
Confuse
Confuse conjugations in all tenses
Present Simple
I confuse the two names sometimes.
You confuse me with your unusual question.
He often confuses the morning schedule.
At first, we confuse the two addresses.
They confuse the rules whenever they rush.
Present Continuous
I am confusing the dates again.
Why are you are confusing the instructions?
He is confusing everyone with that explanation.
We are confusing the labels as we sort the boxes.
They are confusing the issue with unrelated details.
Present Perfect
I have confused the two files once before.
You have confused the meeting time.
He has confused several readers with his answer.
We have confused one customer with another.
They have confused the issue enough already.
Present Perfect Continuous
I have been confusing these names for years.
You have been confusing the students all morning.
He has been confusing the issue since lunch.
We have been confusing the symbols since the lesson began.
They have been confusing the audience throughout the debate.
Past Simple
I confused the dates yesterday.
You confused the two doors at the station.
He confused everyone during the game.
After the announcement, we confused the instructions.
They confused the visitors last night.
Past Continuous
I was confusing the numbers while making the list.
You were confusing the children during the lesson.
He was confusing the players when the coach arrived.
We were confusing the names as the test started.
They were confusing the visitors all afternoon.
Past Perfect
I had confused the two rooms before the tour began.
You had confused the issue before we spoke.
He had confused the guests by then.
By noon, we had confused all the labels.
They had confused the audience before the speaker corrected them.
Past Perfect Continuous
I had been confusing the names for several minutes.
You had been confusing the students before the bell rang.
He had been confusing the team for days.
We had been confusing the two accounts since Monday.
They had been confusing customers for months.
Future Simple (will)
I will confuse the issue if I speak too quickly.
You will confuse the guests with that complicated plan.
He will confuse everyone unless he explains it clearly.
We will confuse the machine if we enter both codes.
They will confuse the audience with two different answers.
Future Prospective (be going to)
I am going to confuse the names unless I write them down.
You are going to confuse the students with that example.
He is going to confuse the team if he changes the plan.
We are going to confuse everyone if we give mixed signals.
They are going to confuse the audience with that chart.
Future Continuous
At noon, I will be confusing the names again.
Tomorrow, you will be confusing the new students.
He will be confusing the team during the first exercise.
This time next week, we will be confusing the old labels with the new ones.
They will be confusing the players during the practice match.
Future Perfect
By Friday, I will have confused the two records again.
By then, you will have confused the entire class.
Before dinner, he will have confused everyone with his story.
By lunchtime, we will have confused the two schedules.
By the final round, they will have confused the judges.
Future Perfect Continuous
By noon, I will have been confusing the names for an hour.
By the end of class, you will have been confusing the students for forty minutes.
By Friday, he will have been confusing the team for a week.
By the meeting's end, we will have been confusing the issue for too long.
By next month, they will have been confusing customers for a year.
Present Simple Negative
I do not confuse the two brothers anymore.
You do not confuse me when you speak slowly.
He does not confuse facts with opinions.
We do not confuse the old plan with the new one.
They do not confuse kindness with weakness.
Present Simple Question
Do I do confuse the names in this list?
Do you do confuse these two symbols?
Does he does confuse the new students?
Do we do confuse the issue by adding details?
Do they do confuse the two addresses?
Past Simple Negative
I did not confuse the names yesterday.
You did not confuse the instructions last time.
He did not confuse anyone during the presentation.
We did not confuse the two orders.
They did not confuse the players during the match.
Past Simple Question
Did I did confuse the dates on the form?
Did you did confuse the two rooms?
Did he did confuse the audience yesterday?
Did we did confuse the delivery address?
Did they did confuse the visitors last night?