English conjugation practice
Fry
Fry conjugations in all tenses
Present Simple
I fry eggs before work.
You fry the vegetables in a little oil.
Every Sunday, he fries potatoes for lunch.
At home, we fry onions for the soup.
They fry bananas as a sweet snack.
Present Continuous
I am frying chicken for dinner tonight.
You are frying the mushrooms right now.
In the kitchen, he is frying a fresh omelet.
We are frying some tofu for the guests.
Look over there: they are frying corn cakes.
Present Perfect
I have fried the potatoes already.
You have fried enough food for everyone.
He has fried two eggs this morning.
We have fried these snacks before.
They have fried several batches for the party.
Present Perfect Continuous
I have been frying food since seven o'clock.
You have been frying fish for nearly an hour.
He has been frying snacks all afternoon.
We have been frying dough for the festival.
They have been frying outside since noon.
Past Simple
Yesterday, I fried an egg for breakfast.
You fried the shrimp in a deep pan.
He fried some potatoes after school.
Last night, we fried vegetables with rice.
They fried fresh dough at the market.
Past Continuous
I was frying dinner when the phone rang.
You were frying onions at six o'clock.
While we talked, he was frying chicken.
We were frying snacks all evening.
At that moment, they were frying corn.
Past Perfect
I had fried the eggs before the children woke up.
By noon, you had fried all the fish.
He had fried the potatoes before guests arrived.
Before the picnic began, we had fried the chicken.
They had fried enough food before sunset.
Past Perfect Continuous
I had been frying for an hour before dinner started.
You had been frying when the smoke alarm sounded.
He had been frying since early morning.
We had been frying food before the rain began.
They had been frying all morning at the fair.
Future Simple (will)
I will fry the vegetables tonight.
You will fry the eggs for breakfast tomorrow.
He will fry some fish after work.
We will fry snacks for the school event.
They will fry fresh vegetables for lunch.
Future Prospective (be going to)
I am going to fry an egg now.
You are going to fry the chicken for dinner.
He is going to fry these potatoes next.
We are going to fry some cheese snacks.
They are going to fry food for the celebration.
Future Continuous
At eight tonight, I will be frying dinner.
You will be frying food while we set the table.
Tomorrow afternoon, he will be frying snacks.
This time tomorrow, we will be frying at the festival.
At lunchtime, they will be frying fresh vegetables.
Future Perfect
By noon, I will have fried all the eggs.
By the time we arrive, you will have fried the fish.
He will have fried dinner before the movie begins.
Before the party starts, we will have fried enough food.
By tomorrow, they will have fried every batch.
Future Perfect Continuous
By noon, I will have been frying for four hours.
By then, you will have been frying all morning.
By lunchtime, he will have been frying for two hours.
By three o'clock, we will have been frying all day.
By closing time, they will have been frying for many hours.
Present Simple Negative
I do not fry food every day.
You do not fry meat at home.
He does not fry food with much oil.
We do not fry dessert at this restaurant.
They do not fry fish in their kitchen.
Present Simple Question
Do I fry the onions first?
Do you fry these vegetables in oil?
Does he fry eggs for breakfast?
Do we fry the potatoes or bake them?
Do they fry snacks for visitors?
Past Simple Negative
I did not fry the eggs yesterday.
You did not fry the vegetables last night.
He did not fry the chicken at lunch.
We did not fry anything during the trip.
They did not fry fish for the meal.
Past Simple Question
Did I fry the onions long enough?
Did you fry the shrimp yesterday?
Did he fry those potatoes for dinner?
Did we fry enough snacks for everyone?
Did they fry fresh fish at the market?