English conjugation practice
Sink
Sink conjugations in all tenses
Present Simple
I sink the ball under the water.
Do you sink quickly in deep water?
He sinks stones in the pond.
At low tide, we sink into the soft mud.
They sink when they stop swimming.
Present Continuous
I am sinking below the waves right now.
You are sinking; grab the rope!
Look, he is sinking near the boat.
We are sinking in the deep snow.
The divers are sinking together.
Present Perfect
I have sunk the toy in the bathtub.
You have sunk too far to stand.
He has sunk the bucket into the well.
We have sunk the posts firmly into the ground.
They have sunk out of sight.
Present Perfect Continuous
I have been sinking slowly for several minutes.
You have been sinking since the boat began to move.
He has been sinking into the mattress all afternoon.
We have been sinking deeper into the snow.
The stones have been sinking for hours.
Past Simple
I sank the toy boat yesterday.
You sank beneath the waves during the race.
He sank the ball in the pool.
We sank into the soft ground.
After the accident, they sank slowly.
Past Continuous
I was sinking when the lifeguard arrived.
You were sinking beneath the ice.
He was sinking into the chair during the movie.
We were sinking in the thick mud.
The swimmers were sinking as the waves grew stronger.
Past Perfect
I had sunk the stone before lunch.
By then, you had sunk below the surface.
He had sunk into sleep before the phone rang.
We had sunk knee-deep in the snow.
They had sunk out of view by noon.
Past Perfect Continuous
I had been sinking for a moment before I found the rope.
You had been sinking in the mud all morning.
He had been sinking into the bed before we woke him.
We had been sinking deeper before the snow stopped.
The rocks had been sinking into the riverbed.
Future Simple (will)
I will sink this post tomorrow.
You will sink if you carry that heavy bag.
He will sink the anchor at noon.
We will sink the supports into concrete.
They will sink beneath the waves soon.
Future Prospective (be going to)
I am going to sink this stone in the pond.
You are going to sink unless you use the float.
He is going to sink the pole beside the fence.
We are going to sink the posts this weekend.
They are going to sink in the soft earth.
Future Continuous
At this time tomorrow, I will be sinking the foundation posts.
You will be sinking if the current gets stronger.
He will be sinking into his seat during the show.
We will be sinking the new posts after breakfast.
They will be sinking through the snow on the hike.
Future Perfect
By Friday, I will have sunk the posts.
By then, you will have sunk below the safe level.
Before sunset, he will have sunk the anchor.
By winter, we will have sunk the fence posts.
The stones will have sunk into the riverbed by dawn.
Future Perfect Continuous
By noon, I will have been sinking for ten minutes.
By then, you will have been sinking through the snow for an hour.
At sunset, he will have been sinking into the soft chair all day.
By evening, we will have been sinking posts into the ground since morning.
The divers will have been sinking for several minutes when we arrive.
Present Simple Negative
I do not sink when I wear this vest.
You do not sink in shallow water.
He does not sink because he swims well.
We do not sink on this calm lake.
These wooden toys do not sink.
Present Simple Question
Why do I sink when I kick?
Do you sink in this part of the pool?
Why does he sink so quickly?
When do we sink the posts?
Do they sink or float in the tank?
Past Simple Negative
I did not sink during the swimming lesson.
You did not sink because of the life jacket.
He did not sink the boat on purpose.
We did not sink the posts deeply enough.
The swimmers did not sink in the calm sea.
Past Simple Question
Why did I sink near the edge?
Did you sink the marker in the pond?
When did he sink beneath the surface?
Where did we sink the support beam?
Why did they sink the box in the water?