English conjugation practice
Slip
Slip conjugations in all tenses
Present Simple
I slip on wet floors.
Usually, you slip near the pool.
He slips when his shoes are untied.
Sometimes we slip on the icy path.
During practice, they slip on the loose sand.
Present Continuous
I am slipping on this muddy trail.
Why are you slipping beside the stream?
He is slipping because the floor is wet.
We are slipping as the rain gets heavier.
The hikers are slipping along the rocky slope.
Present Perfect
I have slipped twice this morning.
You have slipped but luckily remain unhurt.
He has slipped on that step before.
We have slipped past the locked gate.
They have slipped safely down the snowy hill.
Present Perfect Continuous
I have been slipping since the rain began.
You have been slipping all afternoon.
He has been slipping on the same patch of ice.
We have been slipping on this trail for an hour.
They have been slipping since the snow started.
Past Simple
I slipped near the front door yesterday.
You slipped on a banana peel at lunch.
He slipped while carrying the boxes.
We slipped on the wet leaves last autumn.
They slipped behind the curtain during the game.
Past Continuous
I was slipping when the coach caught my arm.
You were slipping as the boat moved.
He was slipping down the bank at noon.
We were slipping through the narrow passage.
They were slipping on the frozen lake at dusk.
Past Perfect
I had slipped before anyone noticed.
You had slipped on the stairs by then.
He had slipped twice before the lesson ended.
We had slipped on the path before sunrise.
They had slipped away before the alarm rang.
Past Perfect Continuous
I had been slipping for ten minutes before I stopped.
You had been slipping on the wet tiles all morning.
He had been slipping before he changed his shoes.
We had been slipping since the path became icy.
They had been slipping around before the floor was dried.
Future Simple (will)
I will slip if I walk too quickly.
You will slip unless you hold the rail.
He will slip on that icy corner.
We will slip past the guard after dark.
They will slip during the race if they ignore the warning.
Future Prospective (be going to)
I am going to slip on this shiny floor.
You are going to slip if you run there.
He is going to slip on the loose gravel.
We are going to slip on the trail without better boots.
They are going to slip if the rain continues.
Future Continuous
At this time tomorrow, I will be slipping on the skating rink.
You will be slipping across the wet deck.
He will be slipping down the snowy slope.
We will be slipping between the rocks during the descent.
They will be slipping around the muddy field later.
Future Perfect
By noon, I will have slipped at least once.
By the finish, you will have slipped several times.
He will have slipped before the rescue team arrives.
We will have slipped down the hill before sunset.
They will have slipped through the opening by nightfall.
Future Perfect Continuous
By then, I will have been slipping for an hour.
At ten o'clock, you will have been slipping on the ice for two hours.
He will have been slipping all morning by lunchtime.
We will have been slipping since the storm began.
They will have been slipping for a long time before help comes.
Present Simple Negative
I do not slip when I wear these boots.
You do not slip on this safe surface.
He does not slip during careful walks.
We do not slip when the path is dry.
They do not slip during the slow exercise.
Present Simple Question
Do I slip on this kind of floor?
Do you slip when the ground freezes?
Does he slip during winter walks?
Do we slip if we take this shortcut?
Do they slip on the wet grass?
Past Simple Negative
I did not slip during yesterday's hike.
You did not slip despite the icy steps.
He did not slip when the bike turned.
We did not slip during the short race.
They did not slip while crossing the stream.
Past Simple Question
Did I slip near the garden gate?
Did you slip on the wet pavement?
Did he slip during the performance?
Did we slip before reaching the bridge?
Why did they slip on the frozen path?