English conjugation practice
Pull
Pull conjugations in all tenses
Present Simple
I always pull the lever to open the garage door.
You must pull the handle firmly to open this ancient door.
He pulls the sled across the snow easily.
We pull the weeds out of the garden every Saturday morning.
They pull the rope together during the tug-of-war game.
Present Continuous
Right now, I am pulling the weeds out of the flowerbed.
At this moment, you are pulling the rope too hard.
He is pulling his little sister on the wagon right now.
We are pulling the curtains shut because the sun is too bright.
They are pulling the old boat out of the lake right now.
Present Perfect
I have pulled this muscle in my leg twice this year.
You have pulled the wrong lever by mistake.
He has pulled that heavy cart all the way from the store.
We have pulled all the bad weeds from the garden already.
They have pulled the old truck out of the mud.
Present Perfect Continuous
Lately, I have been pulling extra shifts at the bakery.
You have been pulling the door instead of pushing it.
He has been pulling the wagon for an hour.
We have been pulling the rope for ten minutes now.
They have been pulling pranks on each other all week.
Past Simple
Yesterday, I pulled the emergency cord when the machine jammed.
You pulled the cork out of the bottle last night.
He pulled a coin out from behind my ear during the trick.
We pulled the curtains open to let the morning light in.
They pulled the modern car out of the ditch last Tuesday.
Past Continuous
At 4 PM yesterday, I was pulling the old carpet off the floor.
While you were pulling the rope, the knot came untied.
He was pulling the wagon when the wheel fell off.
We were pulling the net out of the water when we saw the fish.
They were pulling the old tree down when it crashed into the fence.
Past Perfect
Before the rope snapped, I had pulled it as hard as I could.
By the time the help arrived, you had pulled the car out.
He had pulled the alarm before he saw the smoke.
We had pulled all the weeds before the rain started.
They had pulled the boat onto the shore before the storm hit.
Past Perfect Continuous
Before the rope broke, I had been pulling it for five minutes.
You had been pulling the wagon for an hour before you got tired.
He had been pulling the weeds since dawn when I arrived.
We had been pulling the net for an hour before catching anything.
They had been pulling the truck out of the mud for hours before succeeding.
Future Simple (will)
If you can't open it, I will pull the handle for you.
You will pull the lever when the red light flashes tomorrow.
He will pull the wagon if his little brother gets tired.
We will pull the weeds out of the garden next weekend.
They will pull the rope when the whistle blows.
Future Prospective (be going to)
I am going to pull the old nails out of this board later.
You are going to pull a muscle if you do not stretch first.
He is going to pull the cart across the yard this afternoon.
We are going to pull the weeds after it stops raining.
They are going to pull the old truck out of the garage tonight.
Future Continuous
This time tomorrow, I will be pulling weeds in the garden.
You will be pulling the heavy sled across the snow later today.
He will be requiring a break while he will be pulling the cart tomorrow.
We will be pulling the nets out of the sea all night.
They will be pulling the old cables out of the ground tomorrow.
Future Perfect
By five o'clock, I will have pulled twenty weeds from the yard.
You will have pulled the wagon three miles by sunset.
He will have pulled the lever before the alarm sounds.
We will have pulled the boat onto the beach before the tide rises.
They will have pulled the truck out before the rain starts.
Future Perfect Continuous
By noon, I will have been pulling weeds for four hours.
You will have been pulling that cart for miles by the time you arrive.
He will have been pulling the sled since morning by the time they finish.
We will have been pulling the rope for thirty minutes by the time they give up.
They will have been pulling the old cables out for days by next Friday.
Present Simple Negative
I do not pull the door because the sign says push.
You do not pull the cat's tail because it hurts her.
He does not pull the wagon because it is too heavy for him.
We do not pull the weeds until they grow large.
They do not pull the rope until the game begins.
Present Simple Question
Do I pull this lever to start the machine?
Do you pull the wagon yourself or does someone help you?
Does he pull the weeds out of the garden every week?
Do we pull the curtains closed when the movie starts?
Do they pull the boat out of the water every winter?
Past Simple Negative
I did not pull the handle because it looked broken.
You did not pull the rope hard enough during the game.
He did not pull the wagon because his brother wanted to walk.
We did not pull the weeds because it was raining outside.
They did not pull the truck out of the mud yesterday.
Past Simple Question
Did I pull the wrong cord by accident?
Did you pull the handle down to open the window?
Did he pull his muscle during the soccer match yesterday?
Did we pull the boat onto the shore before it started to rain?
Did they pull the old tree down last weekend?