English conjugation practice
Ride
Ride conjugations in all tenses
Present Simple
I ride my bike to school.
On weekends, you ride horses.
He rides the bus every morning.
After work, we ride along the river.
They ride the train into town.
Present Continuous
I am riding through the park now.
You are riding too quickly today.
Look, he is riding a new scooter.
At this moment, we are riding on a mountain trail.
They are riding home after the game.
Present Perfect
I have ridden this bike before.
You have ridden across the bridge.
He has ridden three horses today.
We have ridden along the coast.
They have ridden together since childhood.
Present Perfect Continuous
I have been riding for an hour.
You have been riding since sunrise.
He has been riding around the neighborhood all afternoon.
We have been riding through the forest since noon.
They have been riding buses all day.
Past Simple
I rode my bike yesterday.
You rode a horse at camp.
He rode the train last night.
We rode down the hill together.
They rode home after the concert.
Past Continuous
I was riding when the rain began.
You were riding near the lake at noon.
He was riding while his sister walked.
We were riding when we saw the deer.
They were riding along the beach at sunset.
Past Perfect
I had ridden home before dark.
You had ridden that trail once before.
He had ridden the bus before the accident.
We had ridden all morning before stopping.
They had ridden to the station before breakfast.
Past Perfect Continuous
I had been riding for two hours when I rested.
You had been riding since dawn before lunch.
He had been riding through the hills all morning.
We had been riding for miles before finding water.
They had been riding together all afternoon.
Future Simple (will)
I will ride with you tomorrow.
You will ride the bus after school.
He will ride in the race next month.
We will ride after the weather improves.
They will ride across the country someday.
Future Prospective (be going to)
I am going to ride my bike this evening.
You are going to ride the new roller coaster.
He is going to ride a horse tomorrow.
We are going to ride along the canal.
They are going to ride the subway downtown.
Future Continuous
At eight tonight, I will be riding home.
You will be riding through the park then.
He will be riding the train during the meeting.
We will be riding beside the river in the afternoon.
They will be riding across the desert next week.
Future Perfect
By noon, I will have ridden ten miles.
By then, you will have ridden every trail nearby.
He will have ridden the train before dinner.
Before the trip ends, we will have ridden across the island.
By Friday, they will have ridden all the local buses.
Future Perfect Continuous
By sunset, I will have been riding for six hours.
By noon, you will have been riding since dawn.
Next month, he will have been riding for a year.
By evening, we will have been riding along the coast for hours.
By tomorrow, they will have been riding together for a week.
Present Simple Negative
I do not ride without a helmet.
You do not ride this bus on Sundays.
He does not ride in bad weather.
We do not ride after dark.
They do not ride the train on holidays.
Present Simple Question
How often do I ride this route?
Do you ride to work?
Why does he ride so far each day?
When do we ride to the station?
Do they ride horses at the ranch?
Past Simple Negative
I did not ride yesterday because I was sick.
You did not ride the bus last night.
He did not ride in the race.
We did not ride far before resting.
They did not ride home after the party.
Past Simple Question
Where did I ride yesterday?
Did you ride your bicycle this morning?
When did he ride across the bridge?
Why did we ride that difficult trail?
Did they ride horses on their vacation?