English conjugation practice
Kick
Kick conjugations in all tenses
Present Simple
I kick the ball after school.
Usually, you kick with your right foot.
He kicks the ball across the field.
Together, we kick for fun.
Before dinner, they kick a ball outside.
Present Continuous
I am kicking the ball right now.
Look, you are kicking it very high.
He is kicking leaves along the path.
We are kicking the ball around the yard.
They are kicking during their warm-up.
Present Perfect
I have kicked the ball three times.
You have kicked well today.
He has kicked the winning goal.
We have kicked enough for one afternoon.
They have kicked their way through the game.
Present Perfect Continuous
I have been kicking the ball since noon.
You have been kicking for an hour.
He has been kicking leaves all morning.
We have been kicking together since breakfast.
They have been kicking on the field all day.
Past Simple
I kicked the ball yesterday.
You kicked the door by accident.
He kicked the ball into the goal.
We kicked together at the park.
After lunch, they kicked the ball outside.
Past Continuous
I was kicking the ball when it began to rain.
You were kicking stones near the river.
He was kicking the ball during practice.
We were kicking when the coach arrived.
They were kicking a ball beside the lake.
Past Perfect
I had kicked the ball before sunset.
You had kicked the ball before the game ended.
He had kicked the ball into the net already.
We had kicked for an hour before resting.
They had kicked the ball away before we arrived.
Past Perfect Continuous
I had been kicking for ten minutes before lunch.
You had been kicking stones along the beach.
He had been kicking the ball before the coach called.
We had been kicking outside before the storm.
They had been kicking for hours when darkness came.
Future Simple (will)
I will kick the ball tomorrow.
You will kick first in the next round.
He will kick the ball toward the goal.
We will kick together next weekend.
They will kick in the final match.
Future Prospective (be going to)
I am going to kick the ball now.
You are going to kick the first ball.
He is going to kick during the game.
We are going to kick outside this afternoon.
They are going to kick after their warm-up.
Future Continuous
I will be kicking at three o'clock.
You will be kicking while we watch.
He will be kicking during the afternoon match.
We will be kicking on the main field.
They will be kicking until the practice ends.
Future Perfect
By noon, I will have kicked ten balls.
You will have kicked enough by then.
By Saturday, he will have kicked in five games.
We will have kicked for two hours by sunset.
By the end, they will have kicked many goals.
Future Perfect Continuous
By noon, I will have been kicking for an hour.
You will have been kicking since breakfast.
By sunset, he will have been kicking all afternoon.
By lunch, we will have been kicking outside for hours.
They will have been kicking since early morning.
Present Simple Negative
I do not kick the ball indoors.
You do not kick hard in this exercise.
He does not kick the ball at home.
We do not kick near the windows.
They do not kick during quiet practice.
Present Simple Question
Do I kick the ball now?
Do you kick with either foot?
Does he kick every morning?
Do we kick after the warm-up?
Do they kick in the final match?
Past Simple Negative
I did not kick the ball yesterday.
You did not kick the door on purpose.
He did not kick during the first half.
We did not kick because the field was wet.
They did not kick until the referee arrived.
Past Simple Question
Did I kick the wrong ball?
Did you kick outside this morning?
Did he kick the winning goal?
Did we kick enough during practice?
Did they kick the ball into the goal?