English conjugation practice
Hit
Hit conjugations in all tenses
Present Simple
I hit the ball with a bat.
You hit the target accurately.
Every morning, he hits the punching bag.
At practice, we hit soft balls.
They often hit the ball over the fence.
Present Continuous
I am hitting the ball right now.
You are hitting the drum too loudly.
Look, he is hitting the target.
We are hitting the training pads together.
They are hitting the ball during warm-up.
Present Perfect
I have hit three targets today.
You have hit the winning shot.
He has hit the ball out of the park.
We have hit our practice goal.
They have hit several home runs this season.
Present Perfect Continuous
I have been hitting balls for an hour.
You have been hitting the pads since noon.
He has been hitting the drum all afternoon.
We have been hitting tennis balls since breakfast.
They have been hitting targets throughout the lesson.
Past Simple
Yesterday, I hit the ball into the lake.
You hit the bell once.
He hit the target during the contest.
We hit the ball before the rain began.
They hit the target and celebrated.
Past Continuous
I was hitting balls when the coach arrived.
You were hitting the drum at noon.
While he was hitting the ball, his friends watched.
We were hitting targets at the old range.
They were hitting tennis balls when sunset came.
Past Perfect
I had hit the target before lunch.
By then, you had hit five balls.
He had hit the bell before the race started.
We had hit our goal before the session ended.
They had hit the target when the whistle blew.
Past Perfect Continuous
I had been hitting balls for two hours before dinner.
You had been hitting the bag before the coach stopped you.
He had been hitting drums all morning.
We had been hitting targets since early morning.
They had been hitting the ball before the storm arrived.
Future Simple (will)
I will hit the target on my next try.
You will hit the ball better with practice.
He will hit first when the game begins.
We will hit the road after breakfast.
They will hit the target before the contest ends.
Future Prospective (be going to)
I am going to hit the ball now.
You are going to hit the target next.
He is going to hit the drum at the concert.
We are going to hit the practice targets soon.
They are going to hit the ball after lunch.
Future Continuous
At three o'clock, I will be hitting balls.
You will be hitting targets during the afternoon session.
He will be hitting the drum while we dance.
We will be hitting the road before sunrise.
They will be hitting the ball during the final inning.
Future Perfect
By noon, I will have hit ten targets.
By then, you will have hit the required score.
He will have hit the ball before the inning ends.
By sunset, we will have hit our training goal.
They will have hit the road before dark.
Future Perfect Continuous
By noon, I will have been hitting balls for three hours.
By then, you will have been hitting targets all morning.
He will have been hitting the bag for an hour by lunch.
We will have been hitting targets since early morning by noon.
By sunset, they will have been hitting the ball all day.
Present Simple Negative
I do not hit the ball with my left hand.
You do not hit the target very often.
He does not hit people when he is angry.
We do not hit hard objects for fun.
They do not hit the target without permission.
Present Simple Question
Why do I hit the ball so softly?
How often do you hit the gym bag?
Does he hit the target from here?
Do we hit the ball first?
Why do they hit the target together?
Past Simple Negative
I did not hit the ball yesterday.
You did not hit the target during practice.
He did not hit the drum at the show.
We did not hit the road until sunrise.
They did not hit any targets that day.
Past Simple Question
Did I hit the correct target?
When did you hit the ball?
Where did he hit the target?
When did we hit the road?
How many targets did they hit?