English conjugation practice
Have
Have conjugations in all tenses
Present Simple
I have a blue bicycle that I ride to school every day.
You have a very beautiful garden behind your house.
He has a big dog that barks at the mailman.
We have tickets to the concert this coming weekend.
They have a beautiful house near the beach in California.
Present Continuous
Right now, I am having a wonderful time at your party.
You are having lunch with your grandmother at the moment.
He is having trouble with his computer, so he is frustrated.
We are having a meeting to discuss the new school project.
They are having a great conversation about their favorite books.
Present Perfect
I have had this smartphone for more than three years now.
You have had a long day, so you should rest now.
He has had a cold all week and feels very tired.
We have had this old car since my college graduation.
They have had many opportunities to travel around Europe.
Present Perfect Continuous
I have been having bad dreams lately, which is very unusual.
You have been having luck with your garden this summer.
He has been having trouble sleeping since he started his new job.
We have been having a lot of rain this week, unfortunately.
They have been having discussions about moving to a new city.
Past Simple
Yesterday, I had a headache, so I went to bed early.
You had a beautiful jacket when we met last winter.
He had a red car before he sold it last year.
We had a great dinner at the Italian restaurant last night.
They had a big farmhouse in the countryside years ago.
Past Continuous
At 8pm yesterday, I was having dinner with my family.
While you were having a nap, the package finally arrived.
He was having a shower when the telephone rang loudly.
We were having a meeting when the power suddenly went out.
They were having a party when the neighbors complained about noise.
Past Perfect
Before he arrived, I had had my breakfast already.
You had had a warning before the teacher took your phone.
He had had two cars before he bought this motorcycle.
We had had our lunch by the time the bell rang.
They had had a big argument before they became good friends.
Past Perfect Continuous
I had been having doubts about the plan before you explained it.
You had been having successes at work before you decided to resign.
He had been having nightmares for weeks before he saw a doctor.
We had been having good weather until the storm arrived yesterday.
They had been having secret meetings before the news was leaked.
Future Simple (will)
Tomorrow, I will have the test results from the clinic.
If you work hard, you will have a bright future.
He will have a new bicycle for his birthday next week.
We will have a big celebration if our team wins the game.
They will have their own house by the end of this year.
Future Prospective (be going to)
Tomorrow morning, I am going to have an interview for a job.
You are going to have a great time at the amusement park.
He is going to have a surgery on his knee next Monday.
We are going to have a test in English class tomorrow.
They are going to be having a big party for their anniversary.
Future Continuous
This time tomorrow, I will be having a meeting with my boss.
You will be having fun at the beach while I am working.
He will be having a dental checkup at ten o'clock tomorrow.
We will be having a discussion about the budget this afternoon.
They will be having dinner at a fancy restaurant tonight.
Future Perfect
By next month, I will have had this car for five years.
By tomorrow, you will have had plenty of time to study.
He will have had his breakfast before the taxi arrives at seven.
We will have had our dinner by the time the movie starts.
They will have had their results before the weekend begins.
Future Perfect Continuous
By next week, I will have been having driving lessons for a month.
You will have been having issues with that computer for a year soon.
He will have been having therapy for his leg for six weeks.
We will have been having regular meetings for a year this Friday.
They will have been having negotiations for a month by tomorrow.
Present Simple Negative
I do not have a laptop, so I use the library computer.
You do not have to pay for the tickets; they are free.
He does not have a brother, but he has two sisters.
We do not have enough flour to make a cake today.
They do not have a car, so they take the bus everywhere.
Present Simple Question
Do I have your permission to leave the classroom for a minute?
Do you have a spare pen that I could borrow for the test?
Does he have a map of the city that we can use?
Do we have any milk left in the refrigerator for breakfast?
Do they have a reservation at the restaurant for tonight?
Past Simple Negative
I did not have any money yesterday, so I stayed at home.
You did not have your keys with you when you left the house.
He did not have time to finish his breakfast this morning.
We did not have a good map, so we got lost in the city.
They did not have any questions after the teacher finished speaking.
Past Simple Question
Did I have a package delivered to the office this morning?
Did you have a good time at the party last night?
Did he have his bicycle fixed at the repair shop yesterday?
Did we have an appointment with the doctor at three o'clock?
Did they have enough time to complete the exam yesterday afternoon?