English conjugation practice
Sail
Sail conjugations in all tenses
Present Simple
I sail near the island.
You sail every summer.
On weekends, he sails with his brother.
We sail to nearby islands.
They sail after school.
Present Continuous
I am sailing across the bay right now.
You are sailing faster than us today.
Look, he is sailing toward the harbor.
We are sailing this afternoon.
They are sailing in a race now.
Present Perfect
I have sailed along this coast before.
You have sailed many miles this week.
He has sailed around the island twice.
We have sailed together for many years.
They have sailed to several countries.
Present Perfect Continuous
I have been sailing since sunrise.
You have been sailing for three hours.
He has been sailing all morning.
We have been sailing since Monday.
They have been sailing through rough seas.
Past Simple
Last year, I sailed to Greece.
You sailed across the lake yesterday.
He sailed home before dark.
We sailed to the mainland on Friday.
They sailed all night.
Past Continuous
I was sailing when the storm began.
You were sailing near the rocks at noon.
He was sailing while we watched from shore.
We were sailing when the radio stopped.
They were sailing during the afternoon.
Past Perfect
I had sailed for hours before reaching the port.
You had sailed there once before the trip.
By noon, he had sailed ten miles.
We had sailed past the cape by sunset.
They had sailed together before moving inland.
Past Perfect Continuous
I had been sailing for two days when I felt tired.
You had been sailing since dawn before taking a break.
He had been sailing all morning when the rain started.
We had been sailing all night when morning came.
They had been sailing for months before returning home.
Future Simple (will)
I will sail tomorrow if the weather improves.
You will sail with the team next week.
He will sail after he finishes work.
We will sail whenever the sea is calm.
They will sail farther north next year.
Future Prospective (be going to)
I am going to sail around the bay this weekend.
You are going to sail with your cousins.
He is going to sail after lunch.
We are going to sail to the coast in July.
They are going to sail once the wind picks up.
Future Continuous
At this time tomorrow, I will be sailing offshore.
You will be sailing while we prepare dinner.
He will be sailing through the channel tonight.
We will be sailing near the harbor at six.
They will be sailing across the ocean then.
Future Perfect
By Friday, I will have sailed to three islands.
You will have sailed across the bay by sunset.
By noon, he will have sailed twenty miles.
We will have sailed the full route by August.
They will have sailed to the mainland before nightfall.
Future Perfect Continuous
By noon, I will have been sailing for five hours.
You will have been sailing all morning by then.
By sunset, he will have been sailing for ten hours.
We will have been sailing since dawn when you arrive.
They will have been sailing for a week by Monday.
Present Simple Negative
I do not sail in dangerous weather.
You do not sail alone at night.
He does not sail during the winter.
We do not sail when the waves are high.
They do not sail on weekdays.
Present Simple Question
Do I sail from this dock?
Do you sail every weekend?
Does he sail with his father?
Do we sail before breakfast?
Do they sail to the nearby islands?
Past Simple Negative
I did not sail yesterday because of the storm.
You did not sail during the holiday.
He did not sail beyond the harbor.
We did not sail on Saturday.
They did not sail because the sea was rough.
Past Simple Question
Did I sail past that lighthouse?
Did you sail there last summer?
Did he sail across the channel?
Did we sail too close to the rocks?
Did they sail around the whole island?