English conjugation practice
Flee
Flee conjugations in all tenses
Present Simple
I flee when danger appears.
You flee from loud noises.
Whenever trouble starts, he flees.
At the first sign of danger, we flee.
The villagers flee before the storm.
Present Continuous
I am fleeing the burning building now.
Why are you fleeing so quickly?
He is fleeing across the field.
We are fleeing from the rising water.
The horses are fleeing down the road.
Present Perfect
I have fled that dangerous place before.
You have fled every difficult situation.
He has fled the country.
We have fled the scene safely.
The prisoners have fled through the tunnel.
Present Perfect Continuous
I have been fleeing from danger all morning.
You have been fleeing since the alarm sounded.
He has been fleeing across the desert for hours.
We have been fleeing since the bridge collapsed.
They have been fleeing from the conflict for weeks.
Past Simple
I fled when I heard the explosion.
You fled the village last night.
He fled from the angry crowd.
We fled before the fire spread.
They fled the island by boat.
Past Continuous
I was fleeing when the rain began.
You were fleeing down the narrow street.
He was fleeing while the guards searched the house.
We were fleeing as the ground began to shake.
They were fleeing through the forest at dusk.
Past Perfect
I had fled before anyone could stop me.
You had fled the area by sunrise.
He had fled before the police arrived.
We had fled the storm before it reached town.
They had fled the battlefield long before dawn.
Past Perfect Continuous
I had been fleeing for hours before finding shelter.
You had been fleeing from the city since Monday.
He had been fleeing when the bridge finally closed.
We had been fleeing for days before reaching safety.
They had been fleeing across the border before help came.
Future Simple (will)
I will flee if the danger returns.
You will flee when the warning bell rings.
He will flee rather than fight.
We will flee if the dam breaks.
They will flee before the storm arrives.
Future Prospective (be going to)
I am going to flee this unsafe place.
You are going to flee as soon as the gate opens.
He is going to flee if nobody helps him.
We are going to flee by the old road.
They are going to flee once the soldiers arrive.
Future Continuous
At midnight, I will be fleeing across the valley.
Tomorrow evening, you will be fleeing the city.
He will be fleeing while the rescue team searches.
We will be fleeing when the gates open.
The animals will be fleeing from the approaching fire.
Future Perfect
By dawn, I will have fled the region.
By then, you will have fled to safety.
He will have fled before the search begins.
By tomorrow, we will have fled the flooded town.
The refugees will have fled the area by morning.
Future Perfect Continuous
By noon, I will have been fleeing for six hours.
By Friday, you will have been fleeing for a week.
By then, he will have been fleeing across the country for days.
By evening, we will have been fleeing from the storm for hours.
By next week, they will have been fleeing the conflict for a month.
Present Simple Negative
I do not flee from ordinary problems.
You do not flee when friends need help.
He does not flee from honest questions.
We do not flee at the first sign of trouble.
The brave hikers do not flee from heavy rain.
Present Simple Question
Why do I flee whenever the room gets quiet?
Do you flee from every new challenge?
Why does he flee before hearing the full story?
When do we flee if the bridge closes?
Why do they flee from the peaceful village?
Past Simple Negative
I did not flee when the lights went out.
You did not flee despite the sudden danger.
He did not flee from the difficult task.
We did not flee until everyone was safe.
The villagers did not flee during the short storm.
Past Simple Question
Why did I flee from such a small dog?
Did you flee before the building collapsed?
Where did he flee after the accident?
How quickly did we flee the burning cabin?
Where did they flee after the soldiers arrived?