English conjugation practice
Train
Train conjugations in all tenses
Present Simple
I train new runners every morning.
You train with the school team.
He trains young athletes on Tuesdays.
We train before breakfast.
They train for the city race.
Present Continuous
I am training for a long race this week.
You are training your puppy in the garden.
He is training with a professional coach today.
We are training together at the moment.
They are training new staff this afternoon.
Present Perfect
I have trained several teams since January.
You have trained for this event before.
He has trained many talented players.
We have trained enough to feel confident.
They have trained in three different countries.
Present Perfect Continuous
I have been training since sunrise.
You have been training for six months.
He has been training the team all afternoon.
We have been training together since March.
They have been training every evening lately.
Past Simple
I trained with the regional team last year.
You trained the new employee yesterday.
He trained for the marathon in April.
We trained at the stadium on Saturday.
They trained hard before the final.
Past Continuous
I was training when the phone rang.
You were training near the river that morning.
He was training the children during the lesson.
We were training when the storm began.
They were training in the sports hall at noon.
Past Perfect
I had trained for weeks before the competition.
You had trained the dog before its first show.
He had trained abroad before joining our club.
We had trained together before moving to another club.
They had trained all winter before the race.
Past Perfect Continuous
I had been training for an hour when dinner was ready.
You had been training since dawn before taking a break.
He had been training the team for months before the tournament.
We had been training outdoors before the rain arrived.
They had been training together for a year before the move.
Future Simple (will)
I will train harder for the next race.
You will train with the senior group tomorrow.
He will train the volunteers next weekend.
We will train before the important match.
They will train in the mountains next month.
Future Prospective (be going to)
I am going to train at the gym tonight.
You are going to train the new class tomorrow.
He is going to train for the cycling tour.
We are going to train at the beach on Sunday.
They are going to train new staff next week.
Future Continuous
I will be training at seven o'clock tomorrow.
You will be training while we prepare lunch.
He will be training the team all morning.
We will be training during the afternoon.
They will be training when the guests arrive.
Future Perfect
I will have trained for a year by June.
You will have trained enough by the final week.
He will have trained five new coaches by then.
We will have trained together for ten weeks by then.
They will have trained all the assistants before opening day.
Future Perfect Continuous
I will have been training for two hours by noon.
You will have been training for six months by July.
He will have been training the athletes all morning by lunchtime.
We will have been training together for a month by Friday.
They will have been training since early morning by the time we arrive.
Present Simple Negative
I do not train on Sundays.
You do not train without proper equipment.
He does not train during the winter.
We do not train late at night.
They do not train on public holidays.
Present Simple Question
Do I do I train too often?
How often do you train?
Where does he train the junior players?
Do we do we train here every week?
Where do they train for the tournament?
Past Simple Negative
I did not train yesterday because I was ill.
You did not train last weekend.
He did not train before the race.
We did not train because the field was closed.
They did not train during the holiday.
Past Simple Question
Did I did I train with your group last year?
When did you train for the event?
Where did he train before the match?
How long did we train on Saturday?
Who did they train during the summer?