English conjugation practice
Run
Run conjugations in all tenses
Present Simple
I usually run three miles around the local lake every morning.
You run very fast when you are competing in the school track races.
He runs his own small bakery in the center of the town.
We run to the bus stop every day so we are not late for school.
They run a successful web design company from their home office.
Present Continuous
Right now, I am running a fever, so I need to rest in bed.
At this moment, you are running a great risk by leaving your bicycle unlocked.
He is running toward the train station because his train leaves in five minutes.
We are running out of milk, so we should buy some this afternoon.
They are running a specialized training workshop for the new employees today.
Present Perfect
I have run this race three times before, so I know the route well.
You have run a great business since you took over last year.
He has run five miles today and now he is very tired.
We have run into some unexpected technical difficulties with our project.
They have let the cat out, and they have run to catch it before it crosses the road.
Present Perfect Continuous
Lately, I have been running in the park every evening to improve my fitness.
You have been running late for your classes all week, which is not good.
He has been running his father's shop since his grandfather retired last year.
We have been running around the track for thirty minutes to prepare for the race.
They have been keeping secrets, and they have been running a private club for months.
Past Simple
Yesterday morning, I ran to the grocery store before it started to pour.
You ran a great race last week and won the silver medal.
He ran a small bookstore in London before he moved to New York.
We ran out of petrol on our way to the mountains last weekend.
They ran a brilliant marketing campaign that doubled their sales last month.
Past Continuous
At 7 AM yesterday, I was running along the beach while the sun was rising.
While you were running the dishwasher, I was cleaning the dining table.
He was running a fever yesterday afternoon, so he did not come to practice.
We were running toward the shelter when the heavy hail started to fall.
While the sun was shining, they were running through the sprinklers in the yard.
Past Perfect
Before the police arrived, I had run to the safety of the nearest shop.
You had run five miles before breakfast, so you were starving by noon.
He had run his company successfully for ten years before he sold it.
Before the heavy rain started, we had run two miles around the lake.
They had run a full diagnostic test before the technicians approved the launch.
Past Perfect Continuous
I had been running the business for three years before it finally became profitable.
You had been running in the rain for an hour before you caught a bad cold.
He had been running from his problems for a long time before he asked for help.
Before the coach blew the whistle, we had been running laps for an hour.
Before the race ended, they had been running in the heat for two hours.
Future Simple (will)
I promise I will run the marathon with you next summer.
You will run the program on your computer after installing the update.
He will run for class president in the upcoming school elections.
We will run to the store if we need more ice for the party.
If they train hard every day, they will run the marathon next month.
Future Prospective (be going to)
I am going to run a couple of miles before the sun sets tonight.
Tie your shoes quickly because you are going to run a race in five minutes.
He is going to run a marathon in Paris next month, so he trains hard.
We are going to run a donation campaign for the local animal shelter this weekend.
They are going to run a marathon across the desert next spring.
Future Continuous
This time tomorrow, I will be running a training session for the new staff.
At noon next Sunday, you will be running your first half-marathon in Chicago.
He will be running his business from a beach house in Spain next month.
This time tomorrow, we will be running our weekly errands at the mall.
At noon tomorrow, they will be running a marathon through the city streets.
Future Perfect
By next month, I will have run over two hundred miles in total.
You will have run your own restaurant for five years by the time you turn thirty.
He will have run the entire length of the trail before the sun goes down.
By the time the sun sets, we will have run out of fresh drinking water.
By tomorrow, they will have run ten miles along the beautiful coast.
Future Perfect Continuous
By next winter, I will have been running my own blog for five years.
By next year, you will have been running this successful shop for a decade.
He will have been running the local charity shop for a decade by next January.
By next month, we will have been running our digital business for two years.
By midnight, they will have been running the laboratory experiment for a week.
Present Simple Negative
I do not run in the afternoon because the weather is usually too hot.
You do not run the computer update when the battery is low.
He does not run fast enough to qualify for the final race.
We prefer walking, so we do not run inside the school corridors.
They do not run their dogs in the park without a sturdy leash.
Present Simple Question
Do I run this software application correctly, or am I making a mistake?
Do you run every morning before you go to the office?
Does he run a successful business in the city center?
Do we run left or right when we reach the end of this trail?
Do they run a holiday sale at their clothing store every December?
Past Simple Negative
I did not run to the bus stop yesterday because I had plenty of time.
You arrived late, so you did not run with the group this morning.
He did not run his shop yesterday because he was feeling unwell.
We were too tired, so we did not run to catch the evening bus.
They missed the warm-up, so they did not run in the final race.
Past Simple Question
Did I run too fast during the first half of the marathon?
Did you run into your old school teacher at the grocery store yesterday?
Did he run a marathon under three hours last autumn?
Did we run past the library during our morning jog yesterday?
Did they run away when the loud fire alarm suddenly started ringing?