English conjugation practice
Leave
Leave conjugations in all tenses
Present Simple
Every morning, I leave my house at seven o'clock to catch the bus.
You leave your keys on the kitchen table almost every day, John.
He leaves his office late on Fridays because he has many tasks.
We leave our boots near the front door to keep the floor clean.
They leave their children at the school nursery before going to work.
Present Continuous
Right now, I am leaving the office, so I will see you soon.
You are leaving your garbage on the grass, please pick it up.
He is leaving for a business trip to Paris at the moment.
We are leaving our hotel room now to go to the airport.
They are leaving the party early because they are very tired tonight.
Present Perfect
I have left my smartphone in the car, so I must go back.
You have left the front door wide open, which is very dangerous.
He has left his old job to start a dynamic new business venture.
We have left our bags at the reception desk while we explore.
They have left the office already, so the building is completely empty.
Present Perfect Continuous
I have been leaving my bicycle outside lately, so it is getting rusty.
You have been leaving dirty dishes in the sink all week long.
He has been leaving work early since his daughter became sick last month.
We have been leaving food for the stray cat since last Tuesday morning.
They has been leaving their lights on all night to deter thieves recently.
Past Simple
Yesterday, I left my umbrella on the train by mistake morning.
You left school early yesterday because you had a dentist appointment, right?
He left the meeting before it finished because he was very angry.
We left our old house last summer and moved to this city.
They left the restaurant after having a delicious dynamic dinner last night.
Past Continuous
At ten o'clock yesterday morning, I was leaving the bank office.
While you were leaving the house, the postman delivered a big package.
He was leaving the building when he suddenly met his old friend.
We were leaving the theater when the fire alarm started ringing loudly.
They were leaving the stadium when their team scored the winning goal yesterday.
Past Perfect
Before you called me, I had left the office already.
You had left your hometown before you finished your university degree.
He had left the restaurant before his friends arrived there yesterday.
We had left our umbrellas home because the morning had looked sunny.
They had left the country before the new strict laws were passed.
Past Perfect Continuous
I had been leaving keys home for weeks before buying a dynamic keychain.
You had been leaving early for days before the boss noticed it.
He had been leaving his dog alone for hours before it barked yesterday.
We had been leaving our bags there for months before a sign prohibited it.
They had been leaving trash outside for weeks before the neighbors complained today.
Future Simple (will)
Tomorrow morning, I will leave a message on his office desk.
If you don't hurry, the train will leave without you, John.
He will leave for London next Tuesday afternoon on a business trip.
We will leave the keys under the doormat if you are late.
They will leave a good impression if they speak politely tomorrow night.
Future Prospective (be going to)
Tomorrow, I am going to leave my laptop at the repair shop.
You are going to leave your current job next month, aren't you?
He is going to leave his apartment because the rent is too high.
We are going to leave our bags at the hotel before sightseeing.
They are going to leave the city tomorrow morning to visit grandparents.
Future Continuous
This time tomorrow, I will be leaving for my vacation to Italy.
This time next week, you will be leaving for your dream vacation in Spain.
He will be leaving his office when the evening traffic starts tomorrow.
We will be leaving our current house this time next week, unfortunately.
They will be leaving the stadium when the final whistle blows tomorrow evening.
Future Perfect
By midnight tonight, I will have left the party to go home.
By the time you arrive, you will have left your problems behind.
He will have left the office before you call him tomorrow morning.
We will have left our luggage at the hotel before the tour begins.
They will have left the country before the winter snow starts falling.
Future Perfect Continuous
By January, I will have been leaving early on Fridays for a year.
You will have been leaving cars there for months by next summer season.
He will have been leaving his dog at the kennel for weeks soon.
By tomorrow, we will have been leaving our boots outside the door for a week.
They will have been leaving keys with us for years by next July.
Present Simple Negative
I do not leave my laptop in the car because it is risky.
You do not leave your dirty clothes on the bedroom floor, please.
He does not leave his dog alone in the house for long.
We do not leave our shoes inside the house in my country.
They do not leave the classroom until the school bell rings loudly.
Present Simple Question
Do I leave my car keys with the receptionist or keep them?
Do you leave your bicycle outside when it is raining heavily, John?
Does he leave his office at five o'clock every single afternoon?
Do we leave the front door key under the doormat for you?
Do they leave their hometown every summer to travel around Europe countries?
Past Simple Negative
I did not leave my wallet on the table yesterday; I found it.
You did not leave any milk in the refrigerator this morning, John.
He did not leave a tip because the waiter was very rude.
We wanted to stay longer, but we did not leave a good impression.
They did not leave any instructions before they went on holiday vacation.
Past Simple Question
Did I leave my glasses on the kitchen counter this morning early?
Did you leave your school backpack on the city bus yesterday afternoon?
Did he leave his office key inside the locked room last night?
Did we leave enough food for the dog before we went out?
Did they leave the party early because the music was too loud?