English conjugation practice
Hunt
Hunt conjugations in all tenses
Present Simple
I hunt in the forest.
On weekends, you hunt with your friends.
He hunts deer near the hills.
Every spring, we hunt for mushrooms.
They hunt along the river.
Present Continuous
I am hunting for my lost keys right now.
Why are you hunting in the garden?
He is hunting for a quiet place to fish.
We are hunting for shells on the beach.
They are hunting together beyond the fence.
Present Perfect
I have hunted in three different countries.
You have hunted this area before.
He has hunted since he was a young man.
Together, we have hunted for treasure.
They have hunted near the lake already.
Present Perfect Continuous
I have been hunting for an apartment all morning.
You have been hunting in these woods since dawn.
He has been hunting for work since June.
We have been hunting for signs of spring.
Since breakfast, they have been hunting for a campsite.
Past Simple
I hunted with my grandfather last autumn.
You hunted a large boar yesterday.
He hunted in the northern forest.
Last year, we hunted wild mushrooms.
They hunted near the mountain village.
Past Continuous
I was hunting when the storm began.
You were hunting beside the stream at noon.
He was hunting while his brother cooked lunch.
We were hunting when we found the old cabin.
They were hunting across the plain all afternoon.
Past Perfect
I had hunted there before the park closed.
By noon, you had hunted enough for the day.
He had hunted the valley before moving away.
We had hunted every path before sunset.
They had hunted successfully before the rain arrived.
Past Perfect Continuous
I had been hunting for two hours when I heard a call.
You had been hunting since sunrise before taking a break.
He had been hunting in the hills all week.
We had been hunting for shelter throughout the night.
They had been hunting in the forest before the guide returned.
Future Simple (will)
I will hunt with you tomorrow.
You will hunt beyond the ridge next week.
He will hunt after he finishes work.
We will hunt together when the weather improves.
They will hunt near the coast this summer.
Future Prospective (be going to)
I am going to hunt for shells after lunch.
You are going to hunt in the eastern woods.
He is going to hunt with his uncle.
We are going to hunt for firewood before dark.
They are going to hunt along the old trail.
Future Continuous
At dawn tomorrow, I will be hunting in the marsh.
You will be hunting while we set up camp.
He will be hunting all morning on Saturday.
We will be hunting near the lake at this time tomorrow.
They will be hunting in the valley during the afternoon.
Future Perfect
By Friday, I will have hunted in every nearby forest.
By sunset, you will have hunted for six hours.
He will have hunted the entire region by spring.
By then, we will have hunted across the whole island.
They will have hunted enough food before winter begins.
Future Perfect Continuous
By noon, I will have been hunting for five hours.
By next month, you will have been hunting here for a year.
At sunset, he will have been hunting since early morning.
When you arrive, we will have been hunting since dawn.
By winter, they will have been hunting in the mountains for months.
Present Simple Negative
I do not hunt endangered animals.
You do not hunt near our village.
He does not hunt during the summer.
We do not hunt on protected land.
They do not hunt after dark.
Present Simple Question
Do I hunt in the right area?
Do you hunt with a guide?
Does he hunt every weekend?
Do we hunt beyond this ridge?
Do they hunt in the forest?
Past Simple Negative
I did not hunt last winter.
You did not hunt during the storm.
He did not hunt the animal.
We did not hunt because the forest was closed.
They did not hunt during their visit.
Past Simple Question
Did I hunt in this field yesterday?
Where did you hunt last weekend?
Did he hunt before breakfast?
Why did we hunt so far from camp?
Did they hunt successfully on their trip?