English conjugation practice
Start
Start conjugations in all tenses
Present Simple
I start work at eight.
You start every lesson with a question.
He starts his homework after dinner.
We start school in September.
Before sunrise, they start their journey.
Present Continuous
I am starting a new book tonight.
You are starting to understand the rules.
Right now, he is starting the car.
We are starting dinner now.
Look outside; they are starting the race.
Present Perfect
I have started the project already.
You have started a useful conversation.
He has started three businesses.
We have started our journey home.
They have started a garden behind the house.
Present Perfect Continuous
I have been starting work earlier this week.
You have been starting each chapter carefully.
He has been starting his mornings with exercise.
We have been starting meetings earlier than usual.
They have been starting work before dawn.
Past Simple
I started the course last Monday.
You started the game after lunch.
He started his speech with a joke.
We started the trip in heavy rain.
After the bell rang, they started running.
Past Continuous
I was starting dinner when you called.
You were starting the presentation at noon.
He was starting his computer when the lights went out.
We were starting the meeting when the manager entered.
They were starting their bikes near the park.
Past Perfect
I had started the report before lunch.
You had started the lesson before I arrived.
He had started the oven when the guests came.
We had started dinner by the time they called.
They had started the search before sunrise.
Past Perfect Continuous
I had been starting early shifts for a month.
You had been starting each day with a walk.
He had been starting arguments over small issues.
We had been starting work at dawn all summer.
They had been starting the process too late.
Future Simple (will)
I will start tomorrow morning.
You will start the next chapter soon.
He will start when everyone is ready.
We will start after a short break.
They will start the project next week.
Future Prospective (be going to)
I am going to start a fitness plan.
You are going to start the test now.
He is going to start cooking soon.
We are going to start the painting today.
They are going to start training in August.
Future Continuous
At nine, I will be starting my shift.
You will be starting the workshop tomorrow.
He will be starting university in the fall.
We will be starting our trip early Saturday.
They will be starting the ceremony at noon.
Future Perfect
By Monday, I will have started the assignment.
By then, you will have started your new routine.
He will have started work before breakfast.
We will have started dinner before the movie.
They will have started construction by spring.
Future Perfect Continuous
By June, I will have been starting work at dawn for a year.
By then, you will have been starting each class independently.
Next month, he will have been starting shifts at six for ten weeks.
By winter, we will have been starting lessons earlier for months.
By the end of the year, they will have been starting projects together for a decade.
Present Simple Negative
I do not start work before seven.
You do not start arguments at home.
He does not start meetings without an agenda.
We do not start classes on Sundays.
They do not start without permission.
Present Simple Question
When do I start the exercise?
Why do you start so early?
What time does he start work?
Where do we start the tour?
Do they start the meeting at nine?
Past Simple Negative
I did not start the assignment yesterday.
You did not start the engine this morning.
He did not start the conversation.
We did not start the journey until noon.
They did not start the match because of rain.
Past Simple Question
When did I start this project?
Why did you start the test early?
Where did he start his career?
How did we start the discussion?
Did they start the work on Monday?