English conjugation practice
Melt
Melt conjugations in all tenses
Present Simple
I melt butter in the pan.
You melt ice with warm water.
He melts chocolate for the cake.
At breakfast, we melt butter on bread.
The candles melt during the party.
Present Continuous
I am melting some cheese for lunch.
Are you melting the chocolate now?
He is melting ice for a cold drink.
We are melting marshmallows by the fire.
The cooks are melting butter in a bowl.
Present Perfect
I have melted the cheese already.
You have melted enough butter for the recipe.
He has melted the ice in the glass.
We have melted the wax safely.
They have melted several blocks of ice.
Present Perfect Continuous
I have been melting butter for ten minutes.
You have been melting chocolate since noon.
He has been melting snow for drinking water.
We have been melting cheese for the sandwiches.
They have been melting ice in the kitchen.
Past Simple
I melted the butter yesterday.
You melted the cheese before dinner.
He melted an ice cube in his hand.
We melted marshmallows over the campfire.
The candles melted during the ceremony.
Past Continuous
I was melting cheese when you called.
You were melting butter at lunchtime.
He was melting wax while the guests arrived.
We were melting cheese when the oven stopped.
They were melting snow during the storm.
Past Perfect
I had melted the butter before the guests came.
You had melted the cheese by six o'clock.
He had melted the wax before painting it.
We had melted the ice before making the drinks.
They had melted the butter when the power failed.
Past Perfect Continuous
I had been melting cheese for several minutes.
You had been melting wax before the lesson began.
He had been melting snow all morning.
We had been melting chocolate for an hour.
They had been melting metal before the machine broke.
Future Simple (will)
I will melt the cheese after lunch.
You will melt the butter in a moment.
He will melt the chocolate for the class.
We will melt the cheese just before serving.
The ice caps will melt if temperatures rise.
Future Prospective (be going to)
I am going to melt butter for the sauce.
You are going to melt the cheese on top.
He is going to melt chocolate for the cookies.
We are going to melt marshmallows tonight.
They are going to melt the ice in a large pot.
Future Continuous
I will be melting cheese at seven tonight.
You will be melting butter during the cooking lesson.
He will be melting wax while we prepare the table.
We will be melting cheese when you arrive.
The candles will be melting throughout the evening.
Future Perfect
By noon, I will have melted the butter.
You will have melted the cheese before dinner starts.
By then, he will have melted all the chocolate.
We will have melted the ice by the time they arrive.
The cooks will have melted the butter by eight.
Future Perfect Continuous
By ten, I will have been melting cheese for an hour.
You will have been melting wax all morning by lunchtime.
By noon, he will have been melting snow for three hours.
We will have been melting butter for half an hour by then.
The workers will have been melting metal throughout the night.
Present Simple Negative
I do not melt ice in the microwave.
You do not melt the cheese long enough.
He does not melt butter for breakfast.
We do not melt wax indoors.
They do not melt the cheese for this dish.
Present Simple Question
Do I melt the butter first?
Do you melt chocolate at home?
Does he melt cheese on his sandwich?
Do we melt the butter before adding flour?
Do they melt snow for drinking water?
Past Simple Negative
I did not melt the chocolate yesterday.
You did not melt the butter completely.
He did not melt the cheese in time.
We did not melt any ice at camp.
They did not melt the butter before baking.
Past Simple Question
Did I melt the cheese too much?
Did you melt the butter this morning?
Did he melt the chocolate for the cake?
Did we melt enough wax for the candles?
Did they melt the cheese before adding the sauce?