English conjugation practice
Light
Light conjugations in all tenses
Present Simple
I light a candle at dinner.
Before bed, you light the lamp.
Every morning, he lights the fireplace.
On winter evenings, we light the stove.
At the festival, they light lanterns.
Present Continuous
I am lighting the candles now.
You are lighting the barbecue outside.
Look, he is lighting the campfire.
Tonight, we are lighting the garden.
They are lighting candles for the ceremony.
Present Perfect
I have lit the fire already.
You have lit every lamp in the room.
He has lit the fireplace for us.
We have lit the path with lanterns.
They have lit the old stove.
Present Perfect Continuous
I have been lighting candles for an hour.
You have been lighting lamps since sunset.
He has been lighting the fireplace all evening.
We have been lighting the garden each night.
They have been lighting candles for the guests.
Past Simple
Yesterday, I lit a candle.
You lit the fire before dinner.
He lit the lantern during the storm.
Last night, we lit the fireplace.
They lit torches along the path.
Past Continuous
I was lighting the stove when you called.
You were lighting candles during the blackout.
He was lighting the grill at noon.
We were lighting lanterns when rain began.
They were lighting the stage before the show.
Past Perfect
I had lit the fire before everyone arrived.
By noon, you had lit all the lamps.
He had lit a candle before the power failed.
We had lit the path before nightfall.
They had lit the lanterns before the guests came.
Past Perfect Continuous
I had been lighting candles for hours before dawn.
You had been lighting fires all afternoon.
He had been lighting lamps before the storm ended.
We had been lighting lanterns before the parade began.
They had been lighting the stage for several minutes.
Future Simple (will)
I will light the candles after lunch.
You will light the fireplace tonight.
He will light the path for us.
We will light the barbecue tomorrow.
They will light candles for the celebration.
Future Prospective (be going to)
I am going to light the stove now.
You are going to light the garden lanterns.
He is going to light the campfire soon.
We are going to light candles at sunset.
They are going to light the path tonight.
Future Continuous
At eight, I will be lighting the fireplace.
Tomorrow evening, you will be lighting lanterns.
He will be lighting the stage at six.
This time tomorrow, we will be lighting the grill.
They will be lighting the festival lanterns.
Future Perfect
By dinner, I will have lit the candles.
By sunset, you will have lit the lanterns.
He will have lit the fire before we arrive.
Before the guests come, we will have lit the fireplace.
They will have lit the path by nightfall.
Future Perfect Continuous
By midnight, I will have been lighting candles for hours.
By noon, you will have been lighting fires all morning.
By then, he will have been lighting lanterns for an hour.
By the ceremony, we will have been lighting lanterns for hours.
By midnight, they will have been lighting the stage since dusk.
Present Simple Negative
I do not light candles near curtains.
You do not light the stove in summer.
He does not light the fireplace often.
We do not light fires in dry weather.
They do not light lanterns before sunset.
Present Simple Question
Do I light the candle now?
Why do you light the lamp so early?
Does he light the fireplace every night?
Where do we light the barbecue?
Do they light candles for this holiday?
Past Simple Negative
I did not light the fire yesterday.
You did not light the lamp last night.
He did not light the stove because it was warm.
We did not light the barbecue in the rain.
They did not light the path after midnight.
Past Simple Question
Did I light the lamp earlier?
When did you light the fire?
Did he light the candles before dinner?
Where did we light the campfire?
Did they light the torches at dusk?