English conjugation practice
Let
Let conjugations in all tenses
Present Simple
I always let my brother borrow my favorite bicycle on weekends.
You let the cat out every morning before breakfast.
He lets his children stay up late on Friday nights.
We let our neighbors use our lawnmower whenever they need it.
They always let the customers try the cheese samples before buying.
Present Continuous
Right now, I am letting the warm water fill the bathtub.
At this moment, you are letting the grass grow too high in the yard.
He is letting his dog run free in the park right now.
We are letting our new classmates join our football game today.
They are letting the paint dry before adding a second coat.
Present Perfect
I have let my sister use my computer for her online exam.
You have let the campfire burn out, so it is getting cold.
He has let his hair grow long over the past year.
We have let the children play video games for an hour today.
They have let their house to some tourists for the summer holidays.
Present Perfect Continuous
Lately, I have been letting my mind wander during long lectures.
You have been keeping the doors locked, but you have been letting the windows stay wide open.
He has been letting his garden grow wild all summer.
We have been letting the extra rooms in our house to college students this semester.
They have been letting their anger get the best of them lately.
Past Simple
Yesterday, I let my cousin ride my new skateboard.
You let the milk boil over on the stove last night.
He let the dog into the house because it started raining heavily.
We let our friends stay in our guest room last weekend.
They let us park our car in their driveway during the concert.
Past Continuous
At 5 PM yesterday, I was letting the bathwater drain away.
While you were letting the dog bark, the neighbors were trying to sleep.
He was letting his car idle in the driveway when I saw him.
While the sun was shining, we were letting the fresh air into the living room.
They were letting their kids stay up past midnight during the holiday.
Past Perfect
Before the guests arrived, I had let the fresh air into the living room.
Before the bell rang, you had let the students go out for recess.
He had let his phone battery die before he could call for help.
We had let the train pass before we crossed the tracks safely.
They had let the project fail before they finally asked for assistance.
Past Perfect Continuous
I had been letting my friend borrow my car for a month before it broke down.
You had been letting the water run for ten minutes before you turned it off.
Before the whistle blew, he had been letting the water overflow from the bucket.
We had been letting our worries ruin our days before we took a vacation.
They had been letting the weeds grow for a year before they cleared the garden.
Future Simple (will)
I will let you know the test results as soon as I get them.
If you ask nicely, you will let the puppy play in the backyard.
He will let his sister choose the restaurant for his birthday dinner.
We will let the children watch one more movie before bed.
They will let you stay at their house when you visit London.
Future Prospective (be going to)
I am going to let my cousin drive my car tomorrow afternoon.
You are going to let the dough rise for an hour before baking it.
He is going to let his parents know about his final grades tonight.
We are going to let our creative ideas guide us during the workshop.
They are going to let the winners hold the trophy after the match.
Future Continuous
This time tomorrow, I will be letting the paint dry on my canvas.
At noon next Monday, you will be letting the new interns shadow you at work.
At this time tomorrow, he will be letting his cat explore the new garden.
We will be keeping watch while we will be letting the campfire die down slowly.
They will be letting the public view the exhibition at this time next week.
Future Perfect
By tomorrow morning, I will have let the dough rise for a whole night.
You will have let your library card expire by the end of this month.
He will have let his gym membership run out before the new year begins.
We will have let our lease expire by the time we buy a new house.
By tomorrow, they will have let the paint dry completely.
Future Perfect Continuous
By next winter, I will have been letting my friend rent my apartment for a whole year.
You will have been letting your yard grow wild for months by the time you mow it.
He will have been letting his brother use his laptop for a semester by next week.
We will have been letting our savings accumulate for five years by next December.
By the time you return, they will have been letting the music play all afternoon.
Present Simple Negative
I do not let my dog sleep on the bed because of his fur.
You do not let your friends down when they need your assistance.
He does not let anyone touch his vintage guitar collection.
We do not let strangers into our office building without an ID card.
They do not let their kids eat candy before dinner time.
Present Simple Question
Do I let my emotions affect my work too much during stressful days?
Do you let your sister wear your favorite jackets to school?
Does he let his children watch scary movies on television?
Do we let the dog come with us to the beach today?
Do they let visitors take pictures inside the ancient museum?
Past Simple Negative
I did not let the cat out of the house last night.
You did not let me finish my sentence during our conversation yesterday.
He did not let his brother play with his new video game.
We did not let the loud noises distract us from our final exam.
They did not let the tourists enter the historic church without shoes.
Past Simple Question
Did I let the kitchen door open when I went to work this morning?
Did you let the tea steep for five minutes before drinking it?
Did he let you drive his expensive new sports car?
Did we let the neighbors know that we are having a party tonight?
Did they let you enter the theater after the show had started?