English conjugation practice
Turn
Turn conjugations in all tenses
Present Simple
I turn the key slowly.
You turn left at the corner.
He turns the page carefully.
We turn toward the river.
They turn the music down.
Present Continuous
I am turning the handle now.
You are turning the map upside down.
He is turning around to answer us.
We are turning into the next street.
They are turning the old room into a studio.
Present Perfect
I have turned the oven off.
You have turned a difficult idea into a simple one.
He has turned the handle twice.
We have turned the spare room into an office.
They have turned up just in time.
Present Perfect Continuous
I have been turning the pages for an hour.
You have been turning the problem over in your mind.
He has been turning the soil all morning.
We have been turning around the lake.
They have been turning the house into a welcoming home.
Past Simple
I turned the key and opened the door.
You turned right after the bridge.
He turned the lamp toward the desk.
We turned back before the storm.
They turned the empty lot into a garden.
Past Continuous
I was turning the knob when the bell rang.
You were turning toward the station at six.
He was turning the pages while waiting.
We were turning home when it began to rain.
They were turning the furniture around during lunch.
Past Perfect
I had turned the lights off before leaving.
You had turned the map before I checked it.
He had turned the offer down by Friday.
We had turned back before sunset.
They had turned the plan into a success.
Past Perfect Continuous
I had been turning the key for minutes before it worked.
You had been turning the pages all afternoon.
He had been turning the soil before lunch.
We had been turning around the neighborhood for an hour.
They had been turning the attic into a bedroom.
Future Simple (will)
I will turn the heater down tonight.
You will turn left at the traffic lights.
He will turn the invitation into a celebration.
We will turn back if the road is closed.
They will turn the spare space into a classroom.
Future Prospective (be going to)
I am going to turn the music down.
You are going to turn the corner soon.
He is going to turn the old shed into a workshop.
We are going to turn the recipe into a family tradition.
They are going to turn around before dark.
Future Continuous
I will be turning the key at exactly eight.
You will be turning toward the coast tomorrow.
He will be turning the pages during the reading.
We will be turning home after the concert.
They will be turning the garden over next week.
Future Perfect
By noon, I will have turned the machine off.
You will have turned the corner by then.
By Friday, he will have turned the draft into a final plan.
We will have turned back before the storm arrives.
By summer, they will have turned the barn into a studio.
Future Perfect Continuous
By dinner, I will have been turning the soil for three hours.
By then, you will have been turning pages all afternoon.
At noon, he will have been turning the wheel for an hour.
By sunset, we will have been turning along the mountain road.
By spring, they will have been turning the land into a park for months.
Present Simple Negative
I do not turn the volume up at night.
You do not turn right on this road.
He does not turn the handle with force.
We do not turn away from new challenges.
They do not turn the lights on during the day.
Present Simple Question
Where do I turn after the bridge?
Why do you turn the paper over?
When does he turn the key?
Which path do we turn onto?
Do they turn the offer down often?
Past Simple Negative
I did not turn back after the warning.
You did not turn the key far enough.
He did not turn up for the meeting.
We did not turn the empty room into a shop.
They did not turn left at the crossing.
Past Simple Question
Where did I turn the wrong way?
When did you turn the oven off?
Why did he turn back so soon?
Which street did we turn onto yesterday?
Did they turn the old barn into a home?