English conjugation practice
Point
Point conjugations in all tenses
Present Simple
I point to the correct answer.
You point at the map.
He points toward the old bridge.
We point out the main road.
They point at the painting.
Present Continuous
I am pointing at the bird now.
You are pointing in the wrong direction.
He is pointing to his name on the list.
We are pointing out the safest path.
They are pointing at clouds above us.
Present Perfect
I have pointed out the mistake already.
You have pointed to an important detail.
He has pointed toward the hidden door.
We have pointed visitors to the museum.
They have pointed out several useful facts.
Present Perfect Continuous
I have been pointing at the screen for a minute.
You have been pointing toward the same hill.
He has been pointing to those footprints since noon.
We have been pointing out possible solutions.
They have been pointing at the same photograph.
Past Simple
I pointed to the empty chair.
You pointed at the correct house.
He pointed toward the river yesterday.
We pointed to the tall building.
They pointed at a fox in the garden.
Past Continuous
I was pointing at the stars when it rained.
You were pointing toward the bus stop.
He was pointing at the photograph during lunch.
We were pointing to different parts of the map.
They were pointing at the fireworks.
Past Perfect
I had pointed to the answer before the bell rang.
You had pointed toward the correct path earlier.
He had pointed out the danger before anyone noticed.
We had pointed visitors toward the exit.
They had pointed out the error by then.
Past Perfect Continuous
I had been pointing at the map for ten minutes.
You had been pointing toward the forest all afternoon.
He had been pointing out clues before the guide arrived.
We had been pointing to landmarks along the road.
They had been pointing at the stage before the show began.
Future Simple (will)
I will point out the station when we arrive.
You will point to the right answer tomorrow.
He will point toward the mountain.
We will point visitors to the information desk.
They will point out the best seats.
Future Prospective (be going to)
I am going to point at the new building.
You are going to point toward the lake.
He is going to point out the main entrance.
We are going to point out the changes.
They are going to point at the first star.
Future Continuous
I will be pointing to the route during the tour.
You will be pointing at the display this evening.
He will be pointing toward the finish line.
We will be pointing to landmarks from the boat.
They will be pointing at the screen during the lesson.
Future Perfect
By noon, I will have pointed out every landmark.
By then, you will have pointed to the correct answer.
Before the meeting ends, he will have pointed out the problem.
After the tour, we will have pointed visitors to each room.
By the end of class, they will have pointed out five details.
Future Perfect Continuous
By noon, I will have been pointing at the map for an hour.
By lunch, you will have been pointing toward the trail all morning.
By then, he will have been pointing out clues for weeks.
By the finish, we will have been pointing to places along the route.
By evening, they will have been pointing at the stage for hours.
Present Simple Negative
I do not point at strangers.
You do not point to the wrong line.
He does not point at people during conversations.
We do not point out small mistakes.
They do not point at the animals.
Present Simple Question
Do I point to the blue sign?
Do you point at the correct picture?
Does he point toward the station?
Do we point at the same landmark?
Do they point to the safe path?
Past Simple Negative
I did not point at the answer yesterday.
You did not point toward the river.
He did not point out the missing page.
We did not point to any particular house.
They did not point out the small crack.
Past Simple Question
Did I point to the wrong street?
Did you point at that bright light?
Did he point toward the old tower?
Did we point at the right mountain?
Did they point to the nearest exit?