English conjugation practice
Refer
Refer conjugations in all tenses
Present Simple
I refer to the guide often.
Usually, you refer to your notes.
He refers to the map.
At school, we refer to this rule.
They often refer to their teacher.
Present Continuous
I am referring to the first page.
Why are referring to that old report?
He is referring to a recent study.
We are referring to the same example.
They are referring to a different plan.
Present Perfect
I have referred to this book before.
You have referred to the problem twice.
He has referred to several useful websites.
We have referred to your suggestion.
They have referred to the agreement.
Present Perfect Continuous
I have been referring to these notes all morning.
You have been referring to the same source for weeks.
He has been referring to his research throughout the talk.
We have been referring to the schedule since Monday.
They have been referring to that case during every meeting.
Past Simple
I referred to the instructions yesterday.
You referred to an interesting example in class.
He referred to the letter during the meeting.
We referred to the chart before making a choice.
They referred to the story at dinner.
Past Continuous
I was referring to the budget when you called.
You were referring to a different file.
He was referring to the old timetable.
We were referring to the first lesson at that moment.
They were referring to the same incident.
Past Perfect
I had referred to the guide before the test began.
You had referred to that rule earlier.
He had referred to the evidence before speaking.
We had referred to the plan before lunch.
They had referred to our proposal at the meeting.
Past Perfect Continuous
I had been referring to the manual for an hour.
You had been referring to those records all day.
He had been referring to the map before it disappeared.
We had been referring to the schedule for days.
They had been referring to the missing page before we arrived.
Future Simple (will)
I will refer to your message tomorrow.
You will refer to this example later.
He will refer to the report in his speech.
We will refer to these figures next week.
They will refer to the agreement in court.
Future Prospective (be going to)
I am going to refer to the handbook tonight.
You are going to refer to the instructions first.
He is going to refer to the survey results.
We are going to refer to the safety rules.
They are going to refer to their notes during the debate.
Future Continuous
I will be referring to the manual this afternoon.
You will be referring to the diagram in your presentation.
He will be referring to several sources tonight.
We will be referring to the results at seven.
They will be referring to the new policy throughout the meeting.
Future Perfect
By Friday, I will have referred to every relevant source.
You will have referred to the problem before the lesson ends.
By then, he will have referred to the main evidence.
By next month, we will have referred to the new system many times.
They will have referred to the contract before the decision.
Future Perfect Continuous
By noon, I will have been referring to these notes for three hours.
You will have been referring to the guide all morning.
By then, he will have been referring to the case for weeks.
By evening, we will have been referring to the plan for six hours.
Next year, they will have been referring to these records for a decade.
Present Simple Negative
I do not refer to private matters at work.
You do not refer to that subject in public.
He does not refer to his past often.
We do not refer to unconfirmed news.
They do not refer to that rule anymore.
Present Simple Question
Do I refer to the correct chapter?
Where do you refer for advice?
Does he refer to the original source?
Do we refer to the first example here?
Which source do they refer to?
Past Simple Negative
I did not refer to the confidential file.
You did not refer to the warning yesterday.
He did not refer to the missing detail.
We did not refer to the rumor during dinner.
They did not refer to the old agreement.
Past Simple Question
Did I refer to the correct page?
When did you refer to the map?
Did he refer to the final report?
Did we refer to the schedule yesterday?
Which document did they refer to?