English conjugation practice
Last
Last conjugations in all tenses
Present Simple
I last longer when I rest.
You last all day in comfortable shoes.
He lasts through difficult tasks.
We last longer with careful planning.
They last until the concert ends.
Present Continuous
I am lasting surprisingly well today.
You are lasting longer than expected.
He is lasting despite the heat.
We are lasting longer than our rivals.
They are lasting well in the cold.
Present Perfect
I have lasted this long by staying calm.
You have lasted through every challenge.
He has lasted longer than anyone else.
We have lasted despite several setbacks.
They have lasted since early morning.
Present Perfect Continuous
I have been lasting on very little sleep.
You have been lasting longer each week.
He has been lasting through the long training sessions.
We have been lasting longer with this routine.
They have been lasting through the difficult season.
Past Simple
I lasted three hours at the festival.
You lasted until the last bus arrived.
He lasted only one week at the camp.
We lasted until midnight.
They lasted longer than their opponents.
Past Continuous
I was lasting well when the lights failed.
You were lasting through the long match.
He was lasting longer than expected at noon.
We were lasting until the rain began.
They were lasting comfortably before the break.
Past Perfect
I had lasted six hours before taking a rest.
You had lasted longer than we predicted.
He had lasted until the final whistle.
We had lasted all night before going home.
They had lasted until the supplies ran out.
Past Perfect Continuous
I had been lasting well before the injury occurred.
You had been lasting for hours when we arrived.
He had been lasting through the heat before resting.
We had been lasting for weeks under the new plan.
They had been lasting since sunrise.
Future Simple (will)
I will last until the work is finished.
You will last longer with enough water.
He will last through the final test.
We will last if we cooperate.
They will last until the show ends.
Future Prospective (be going to)
I am going to last through this busy month.
You are going to last with regular breaks.
He is going to last until the finish.
We are going to last through the difficult climb.
They are going to last until the rescue team arrives.
Future Continuous
I will be lasting well by the end of the day.
You will be lasting through the afternoon.
He will be lasting longer after more practice.
We will be lasting into the evening.
They will be lasting while the others rest.
Future Perfect
By noon, I will have lasted five hours.
By then, you will have lasted longer than before.
By sunset, he will have lasted the whole day.
By midnight, we will have lasted twelve hours.
By the final round, they will have lasted all afternoon.
Future Perfect Continuous
By noon, I will have been lasting for six hours.
By then, you will have been lasting through the course for weeks.
By sunset, he will have been lasting since dawn.
By midnight, we will have been lasting all evening.
By morning, they will have been lasting through the storm for hours.
Present Simple Negative
I do not last long without sleep.
You do not last well in extreme heat.
He does not last through long meetings.
We do not last without teamwork.
They do not last long in the cold.
Present Simple Question
How long do I last during the test?
Why do you last so well under pressure?
How long does he last on one battery?
Do we do we last until sunset?
How long do they last in this weather?
Past Simple Negative
I did not last through the entire race.
You did not last until the final song.
He did not last beyond the first round.
We did not last until the storm ended.
They did not last very long at the camp.
Past Simple Question
How long did I last yesterday?
How many hours did you last without rest?
Why did he last only one round?
How long did we last before dinner?
Did they did they last until the finish?