English conjugation practice
Rush
Rush conjugations in all tenses
Present Simple
I rush to work each morning.
Usually, you rush through breakfast.
He rushes whenever he is late.
We rush home when the storm begins.
At lunchtime, they rush to the café.
Present Continuous
I am rushing because the train leaves soon.
Why are rushing you down the hallway?
He is rushing to finish his homework.
We are rushing to the airport together.
They are rushing around because of the alarm.
Present Perfect
I have rushed this job, and I need to check it.
You have rushed to conclusions before.
He has rushed the decision without advice.
We have rushed through several lessons today.
They have rushed to the store for supplies.
Present Perfect Continuous
I have been rushing all day, so I am tired.
You have been rushing since early morning.
He has been rushing from one meeting to another.
We have been rushing to prepare for the party.
They have been rushing through the museum.
Past Simple
I rushed to the shop yesterday.
You rushed across the street after the light changed.
He rushed downstairs when he heard the noise.
We rushed back before the doors closed.
They rushed outside after the bell rang.
Past Continuous
I was rushing when my phone rang.
You were rushing through the station at noon.
He was rushing home while it was raining.
We were rushing around before the guests arrived.
They were rushing toward the exit during the drill.
Past Perfect
I had rushed to the station before I saw the cancellation.
You had rushed the work, so errors remained.
He had rushed away before anyone could speak.
We had rushed to judgment before hearing both sides.
They had rushed through the gate before it closed.
Past Perfect Continuous
I had been rushing for hours before I rested.
You had been rushing all morning when we met.
He had been rushing between offices before lunch.
We had been rushing around before the ceremony began.
They had been rushing through the tasks all afternoon.
Future Simple (will)
I will rush over as soon as I can.
You will rush if you do not leave now.
He will rush to your side in an emergency.
We will rush the order if you approve it.
They will rush to help their neighbors.
Future Prospective (be going to)
I am going to rush home before dark.
You are going to rush the presentation if you start late.
He is going to rush to the clinic.
We are going to rush the last few orders.
They are going to rush across the field.
Future Continuous
At eight tomorrow, I will be rushing to work.
You will be rushing around during the festival.
He will be rushing to the airport then.
We will be rushing to finish before sunset.
They will be rushing through security at that time.
Future Perfect
By noon, I will have rushed through three meetings.
By then, you will have rushed the entire process.
He will have rushed home before the rain starts.
We will have rushed the repairs before winter.
They will have rushed to the shelter by sunset.
Future Perfect Continuous
By Friday, I will have been rushing around for weeks.
By evening, you will have been rushing all day.
By noon, he will have been rushing between hospitals.
By dinner, we will have been rushing since dawn.
By the end of the day, they will have been rushing from place to place.
Present Simple Negative
I do not rush my decisions.
You do not rush when you plan carefully.
He does not rush his morning routine.
We do not rush our guests.
They do not rush into unfamiliar places.
Present Simple Question
Do I rush when I speak?
Why do you rush every morning?
Does he rush to work on Fridays?
Do we rush this step or review it first?
Why do they rush toward the gate?
Past Simple Negative
I did not rush yesterday, despite the delay.
You did not rush the interview.
He did not rush to answer the question.
We did not rush the final decision.
They did not rush through the museum.
Past Simple Question
Did I rush the explanation?
Did you rush to catch the bus?
Why did he rush away so suddenly?
Did we rush the last part of the project?
When did they rush into the building?