Turn the following statements into yes/no questions.
(Future prediction indicated by in the next decade ).
Focus: Future plans or predictions using "will". Complete the sentences using the simple future form (): I __________ (attend) the conference next week. She __________ (travel) to Spain in the summer. They __________ (celebrate) their anniversary next month. He __________ (purchase) a new car soon. We __________ (watch) the new movie this weekend. Exercise 4: Mixed Tense Practice Choose the correct option for each sentence:
Last night, Clara ___________ (write) a beautiful poem for her mother. simple present past and future tense exercises
Always, usually, sometimes, never, every day/week/year, on Mondays, today (for states).
(Answers for all exercises are at the bottom of the article.)
/ don't watch (Plural subject they uses do not ) Turn the following statements into yes/no questions
Used for actions that started and finished in the past. Structure: Positive: Subject + Verb (ed / irregular form) Negative: Subject + did + not + Verb (base form) Question: Did + Subject + Verb (base form)? Examples: Regular: I watched a movie yesterday. Irregular: They went to London last year. Negative: She did not finish her homework. Exercise B: Simple Past Tense Change the verbs in parentheses into the simple past tense. I ______ (visit) my grandmother last weekend. We ______ (eat) dinner at a new restaurant. She ______ (not/see) the accident. ______ they ______ (arrive) on time? He ______ (buy) a new car yesterday. 3. The Simple Future Tense: Plans and Predictions
Mastering tenses means knowing how to make them negative or turn them into questions. Fill in the missing words.
Next month, our company __________ (launch) a brand new mobile application. Answer Key & Explanations Complete the sentences using the simple future form
Maria usually works as a graphic designer from home. However, last month, she took a special project for a big client. She visited their office every day for two weeks. She enjoyed the team atmosphere. Tomorrow, she will start a new course. She will learn animation. She hopes it will improve her skills.
Today, we’ll break down exactly when to use each tense and provide to test your skills.
The simple present tense is used to describe habits, routines, and general truths. It's often used to talk about things that happen regularly or are generally true. The simple present tense is formed using the base form of the verb, with the addition of -s or -es for third-person singular (he, she, it).
Always, often, sometimes, never, every day, on Mondays. 📝 Exercise A: Simple Present