English conjugation practice
Retire
Retire conjugations in all tenses
Present Simple
I retire from work at sixty.
You retire next year.
He retires after a long career.
We retire together in June.
They retire when they turn sixty-five.
Present Continuous
I am retiring at the end of this month.
You are retiring soon, according to the letter.
He is retiring because he wants more free time.
We are retiring after the summer season.
They are retiring this Friday.
Present Perfect
I have retired from full-time work.
You have retired with an excellent record.
He has retired to a quiet village.
We have retired our old equipment.
They have retired peacefully near the coast.
Present Perfect Continuous
I have been retiring staff gradually this year.
You have been retiring earlier than planned.
He has been retiring employees as the company changes.
We have been retiring several machines this week.
They have been retiring senior workers over the past year.
Past Simple
I retired last spring.
You retired before the office moved.
He retired in 2020.
We retired the outdated software yesterday.
They retired from the team last year.
Past Continuous
I was retiring when the manager called.
You were retiring during a difficult period.
He was retiring while his successor trained.
We were retiring old tools when the power failed.
They were retiring one product at a time.
Past Perfect
I had retired before the reunion took place.
You had retired by the time I arrived.
He had retired when the award was announced.
We had retired the device before testing began.
They had retired by the end of the decade.
Past Perfect Continuous
I had been retiring equipment for months before the project ended.
You had been retiring workers before the merger.
He had been retiring slowly from public work.
We had been retiring staff before sales improved.
They had been retiring equipment throughout the previous winter.
Future Simple (will)
I will retire when my contract ends.
You will retire comfortably after this promotion.
He will retire next December.
We will retire the policy after review.
They will retire from competition soon.
Future Prospective (be going to)
I am going to retire at the end of July.
You are going to retire after this final project.
He is going to retire because he wants to travel.
We are going to retire the older computers.
They are going to retire together in Florida.
Future Continuous
I will be retiring this time next year.
You will be retiring while your friends are still working.
He will be retiring during the spring ceremony.
We will be retiring older models throughout the year.
They will be retiring during the awards dinner.
Future Perfect
I will have retired by the time you visit.
You will have retired before the new decade begins.
He will have retired by next autumn.
We will have retired the software by Friday.
They will have retired before the next tournament.
Future Perfect Continuous
I will have been retiring staff for six months by then.
You will have been retiring gradually for a full year.
He will have been retiring from the sport for several seasons.
We will have been retiring equipment for two years by June.
They will have been retiring senior staff for several months.
Present Simple Negative
I do not retire until my savings are ready.
You do not retire simply because you feel tired.
He does not retire before the season ends.
We do not retire useful tools.
They do not retire until the team has a plan.
Present Simple Question
Do I do retire this year?
Do you do retire after the ceremony?
Does he does retire at the end of May?
Do we do retire the old model now?
Do they do retire when they reach sixty?
Past Simple Negative
I did not retire when I first became eligible.
You did not retire after the announcement.
He did not retire despite the pressure.
We did not retire the equipment last night.
They did not retire from the business in 2019.
Past Simple Question
Did I did retire too early?
Did you did retire before the move?
Did he did retire last summer?
Did we did retire the correct device?
Did they did retire after the long tour?