English conjugation practice
Smell
Smell conjugations in all tenses
Present Simple
I smell fresh bread.
You smell the flowers every morning.
He smells smoke near the kitchen.
We smell roses along the path.
They smell fresh paint upstairs.
Present Continuous
I am smelling the spices for the recipe.
You are smelling every candle in the shop.
He is smelling the cheese carefully.
We are smelling different perfumes today.
They are smelling the garden plants.
Present Perfect
I have smelled this scent before.
You have smelled the finished cake already.
He has smelled something unusual.
We have smelled the samples this afternoon.
They have smelled the fresh bread.
Present Perfect Continuous
I have been smelling these candles for an hour.
You have been smelling the herbs since breakfast.
He has been smelling the milk all morning.
We have been smelling different soaps at the market.
They have been smelling the spices for several minutes.
Past Simple
I smelled smoke during the night.
You smelled the roses at the festival.
He smelled the old book.
We smelled the soup before dinner.
They smelled gas and left the room.
Past Continuous
I was smelling the flowers when you called.
You were smelling the candles at noon.
He was smelling the sauce while it cooked.
We were smelling the garden herbs at lunchtime.
They were smelling the cheese when the lights went out.
Past Perfect
I had smelled that odor before the alarm rang.
You had smelled the flowers by the time I arrived.
He had smelled smoke before opening the door.
We had smelled the roses before the rain began.
They had smelled the strange scent already.
Past Perfect Continuous
I had been smelling candles for two hours before lunch.
You had been smelling flowers all morning.
He had been smelling the milk before he noticed the date.
We had been smelling spices before the chef arrived.
They had been smelling the samples for half an hour.
Future Simple (will)
I will smell the flowers tomorrow.
You will smell fresh bread soon.
He will smell the sample later.
We will smell the new candles tonight.
They will smell the garden roses this evening.
Future Prospective (be going to)
I am going to smell the spices now.
You are going to smell the fresh bread.
He is going to smell each flower.
We are going to smell the candles together.
They are going to smell the herbs before cooking.
Future Continuous
I will be smelling flowers at the botanical garden.
You will be smelling perfumes during the lesson.
He will be smelling the soup at six.
We will be smelling spices while preparing dinner.
They will be smelling samples throughout the afternoon.
Future Perfect
I will have smelled every candle by noon.
You will have smelled the flowers before lunch.
He will have smelled the soup by then.
We will have smelled the samples before the meeting.
They will have smelled the roses by sunset.
Future Perfect Continuous
I will have been smelling candles for an hour by noon.
You will have been smelling flowers all morning by then.
He will have been smelling spices for thirty minutes.
We will have been smelling samples for most of the day.
They will have been smelling herbs for an hour by dinner.
Present Simple Negative
I do not smell anything unusual.
You do not smell the smoke from outside.
He does not smell the fresh coffee.
We do not smell gas in the room.
They do not smell the strong odor.
Present Simple Question
Do I smell smoke?
Do you smell the roses?
Does he smell fresh bread?
Do we smell the soup before serving it?
Do they smell the flowers from here?
Past Simple Negative
I did not smell the smoke yesterday.
You did not smell the spoiled milk.
He did not smell anything unusual at lunch.
We did not smell gas during the inspection.
They did not smell the perfume sample.
Past Simple Question
Did I smell the soup earlier?
Did you smell smoke last night?
Did he smell the flowers at school?
Did we smell the candles before buying them?
Did they smell the gas in the basement?