English conjugation practice
Float
Float conjugations in all tenses
Present Simple
I float on my back in the pool.
Usually, you float near the shallow end.
He floats quietly on the lake.
At camp, we float down the river.
The children float with bright rings.
Present Continuous
I am floating beneath the sunny sky.
You are floating toward the rope.
Right now, he is floating on a raft.
We are floating together in the calm sea.
Look! They are floating above the water.
Present Perfect
I have floated in this pool many times.
You have floated safely across the pool.
He has floated on three different lakes.
We have floated past the old bridge.
They have floated here since sunrise.
Present Perfect Continuous
I have been floating for ten minutes.
You have been floating near the boat all morning.
He has been floating since breakfast.
We have been floating down this gentle stream.
They have been floating together for an hour.
Past Simple
Yesterday, I floated in the clear lake.
You floated across the pool before lunch.
He floated past the rocks last summer.
During our trip, we floated along the canal.
The ducks floated away when we arrived.
Past Continuous
I was floating when the bell rang.
You were floating near the bank at noon.
He was floating while the others paddled.
We were floating when dark clouds appeared.
They were floating in the lake at sunset.
Past Perfect
I had floated there before the storm began.
Before dinner, you had floated for an hour.
He had floated across the pool by then.
We had floated past the island before noon.
They had floated away when the wind changed.
Past Perfect Continuous
I had been floating for hours before resting.
You had been floating since early morning.
He had been floating near the dock before lunch.
We had been floating downriver when rain started.
They had been floating together since sunrise.
Future Simple (will)
I will float beside you tomorrow.
You will float more easily with this vest.
He will float across the quiet bay.
We will float downstream next weekend.
They will float safely with their life jackets.
Future Prospective (be going to)
I am going to float in the lake this afternoon.
You are going to float beside the canoe.
He is going to float after his swimming lesson.
We are going to float along the river on Saturday.
They are going to float in the warm sea.
Future Continuous
At three o'clock, I will be floating in the pool.
You will be floating while we prepare lunch.
He will be floating near the island this time tomorrow.
We will be floating down the river all morning.
They will be floating under the bright afternoon sun.
Future Perfect
By noon, I will have floated across the whole lake.
By then, you will have floated past the bridge.
He will have floated to the far shore by sunset.
By Friday, we will have floated along three rivers.
They will have floated safely to the shore by then.
Future Perfect Continuous
By sunset, I will have been floating for two hours.
At noon, you will have been floating since breakfast.
By the time we arrive, he will have been floating for an hour.
By evening, we will have been floating downriver for six hours.
They will have been floating together since the tide came in.
Present Simple Negative
I do not float well without a life jacket.
You do not float in that heavy coat.
He does not float when he is tense.
We do not float during the cold season.
Those metal objects do not float on water.
Present Simple Question
Do I float if I lie still?
Do you float without help?
Does he float near the shore?
Do we float farther with these boards?
Do they float every morning?
Past Simple Negative
I did not float during yesterday's test.
You did not float because the vest was too small.
He did not float in the rough sea.
We did not float far before the rain began.
The swimmers did not float during the first lesson.
Past Simple Question
Did I float past the red buoy?
Where did you float yesterday?
Did he float across the narrow stream?
Did we float under the bridge?
When did they float to the opposite bank?