English conjugation practice
Steal
Steal conjugations in all tenses
Present Simple
I steal apples only in the game.
At school, you steal no one's pencils.
He steals cookies from the jar.
When we play detectives, we steal clues.
During the story, they steal a treasure map.
Present Continuous
I am stealing a bite of cake right now.
Why are you stealing my seat?
He is stealing a glance at the answer.
We are stealing a few minutes for lunch.
Look, they are stealing the spotlight!
Present Perfect
I have stolen a moment to rest.
You have stolen my favorite joke.
He has stolen the show tonight.
We have stolen some time together.
They have stolen valuable information.
Present Perfect Continuous
I have been stealing small snacks all afternoon.
You have been stealing looks at the clock.
He has been stealing fruit from the bowl.
We have been stealing quiet moments between lessons.
They have been stealing glances at the surprise gift.
Past Simple
Yesterday, I stole a marshmallow from the bowl.
You stole the last seat on the bus.
He stole a glance at the clock.
At the party, we stole a quiet dance.
Before dawn, they stole the secret letter.
Past Continuous
I was stealing a cookie when Mom arrived.
You were stealing paper during the art lesson.
He was stealing a peek through the window.
We were stealing time from our busy afternoon.
They were stealing decorations as the guard slept.
Past Perfect
I had stolen the joke before anyone laughed.
You had stolen a quick rest before dinner.
By noon, he had stolen two cookies.
We had stolen an hour for a walk.
Before the police came, they had stolen the jewels.
Past Perfect Continuous
I had been stealing bites of pie for ten minutes.
You had been stealing glances at the door.
He had been stealing candy before the shopkeeper noticed.
We had been stealing moments to practice.
They had been stealing supplies for several weeks.
Future Simple (will)
I will steal a minute to call you.
You will steal everyone's attention with that costume.
He will steal a biscuit if we leave the box open.
We will steal some time for a picnic.
They will steal the treasure if nobody watches.
Future Prospective (be going to)
I am going to steal a quick look at the menu.
You are going to steal the spotlight tonight.
He is going to steal another slice of pizza.
We are going to steal a peaceful afternoon.
They are going to steal the old map tonight.
Future Continuous
At three o'clock, I will be stealing time for a nap.
You will be stealing glances at the scoreboard.
He will be stealing snacks during the movie.
We will be stealing quiet breaks between meetings.
They will be stealing rare coins during the heist.
Future Perfect
By sunset, I will have stolen a few moments of peace.
By then, you will have stolen the best seat.
He will have stolen the cookies before lunch.
By Friday, we will have stolen enough time to relax.
The thieves will have stolen the painting by dawn.
Future Perfect Continuous
By noon, I will have been stealing snacks for an hour.
You will have been stealing looks at the clock all morning.
By dinner, he will have been stealing fruit for hours.
We will have been stealing moments together for a year.
By dawn, they will have been stealing supplies all night.
Present Simple Negative
I do not steal from my friends.
You do not steal other people's things.
He does not steal money from anyone.
We do not steal toys at school.
They do not steal anything from the shop.
Present Simple Question
Do I steal too much attention?
Do you steal snacks before dinner?
Does he steal your pencils?
Do we steal enough time to rest?
Do they steal things from the museum?
Past Simple Negative
I did not steal the missing book.
You did not steal that sandwich.
He did not steal the money yesterday.
We did not steal any supplies.
They did not steal the valuable painting.
Past Simple Question
Did I steal your pen by mistake?
Where did you steal that funny hat?
Did he steal the last cookie?
Did we steal a few minutes yesterday?
When did they steal the treasure?