English conjugation practice
Draw
Draw conjugations in all tenses
Present Simple
I draw animals in my notebook.
Usually, you draw after dinner.
My brother draws comic heroes.
Together, we draw pictures for the school wall.
The children draw while the teacher reads.
Present Continuous
I am drawing a map right now.
Look, you are drawing a beautiful tree.
At the moment, he is drawing his dog.
This afternoon, we are drawing posters.
They are drawing quietly in the art room.
Present Perfect
I have drawn three pictures this week.
You have drawn the same scene before.
He has drawn a portrait for his aunt.
We have drawn all the characters for the story.
They have drawn many designs together.
Present Perfect Continuous
I have been drawing since breakfast.
You have been drawing for two hours.
He has been drawing all morning.
We have been drawing together all afternoon.
They have been drawing scenes from the book.
Past Simple
Yesterday, I drew a small boat.
You drew that picture last summer.
He drew a funny face during lunch.
Last weekend, we drew portraits of one another.
The students drew pictures for the contest.
Past Continuous
I was drawing when the phone rang.
While you were drawing, the lights went out.
He was drawing at his desk at noon.
We were drawing during the long train ride.
They were drawing outside before the rain began.
Past Perfect
Before dinner, I had drawn the whole picture.
By Friday, you had drawn every animal.
He had drawn a map before the hikers arrived.
We had drawn the plan before the meeting started.
They had drawn several sketches before the exhibition opened.
Past Perfect Continuous
I had been drawing for hours before I rested.
You had been drawing since dawn when breakfast arrived.
He had been drawing all evening before bed.
We had been drawing outside until the wind became strong.
They had been drawing for weeks before the show.
Future Simple (will)
I will draw a card for Grandma tomorrow.
You will draw the final picture next.
He will draw the mascot for our team.
We will draw together at the workshop.
They will draw a mural for the community center.
Future Prospective (be going to)
I am going to draw my house this evening.
You are going to draw the first character.
He is going to draw a landscape tomorrow.
We are going to draw during art club.
They are going to draw their ideas on the board.
Future Continuous
At seven tonight, I will be drawing in my room.
At this time tomorrow, you will be drawing at camp.
He will be drawing while we prepare lunch.
Next Saturday, we will be drawing by the river.
They will be drawing when the guests arrive.
Future Perfect
By noon, I will have drawn the complete map.
By tomorrow, you will have drawn ten sketches.
He will have drawn the logo before the launch.
By the end of class, we will have drawn our portraits.
They will have drawn the complete comic by June.
Future Perfect Continuous
By noon, I will have been drawing for four hours.
By then, you will have been drawing all morning.
In July, he will have been drawing for a year.
By the festival, we will have been drawing together for months.
Next week, they will have been drawing the series for a month.
Present Simple Negative
I do not draw when I feel tired.
You do not draw people very often.
He does not draw without a pencil.
We do not draw during the exam.
They do not draw on the walls.
Present Simple Question
Do I draw the door or the window first?
When do you draw in your journal?
Why does he draw so quickly?
Where do we draw the missing road?
Do they draw during the lunch break?
Past Simple Negative
I did not draw anything yesterday.
You did not draw the picture last night.
He did not draw the horse correctly.
We did not draw because the paper was missing.
They did not draw the final scene.
Past Simple Question
Did I draw the mountain too large?
When did you draw this wonderful picture?
Did he draw the poster himself?
Did we draw enough chairs for everyone?
What did they draw at the art fair?