Present simple: I eat breakfast every morning.
Past simple: She played soccer yesterday.
Future simple: They will visit the museum tomorrow.
Present continuous: He is reading a book right now.
Past continuous: We were watching a movie when the power went out.
Future continuous: This time tomorrow, I will be flying to New York.
Present perfect: She has finished her homework already.
Past perfect: By the time you arrived, we had left the party.
Future perfect: By next week, I will have completed the project.
Present perfect continuous: I have been studying for three hours.
Past perfect continuous: He had been running before it started to rain.
Future perfect continuous: By next year, we will have been living here for ten years.
Here are 12 new sentences using the different verb tenses:
1. Present simple: She writes letters to her friend every month.
2. Past simple: They watched a documentary last night.
3. Future simple: We will travel to Japan next summer.
4. Present continuous: I am learning French this year.
5. Past continuous: She was cooking dinner when the phone rang.
6. Future continuous: At 9 p.m., they will be dancing at the party.
7. Present perfect: He has visited three countries this year.
8. Past perfect: I had finished the exam before the time ran out.
9. Future perfect: By next Friday, she will have submitted the report.
10. Present perfect continuous: We have been practicing for the concert all week.
11. Past perfect continuous: They had been hiking for hours before they found the cabin.
12. Future perfect continuous: By 2025, I will have been working here for five years.
Here’s a brief explanation of the 12 different verb tenses:
1. Present Simple
• Usage: Expresses general facts, habits, or actions that happen regularly.
• Example: I walk to school every day.
2. Past Simple
• Usage: Refers to actions that were completed in the past.
• Example: She visited her grandparents last weekend.
3. Future Simple
• Usage: Describes actions that will happen in the future.
• Example: They will start the meeting at 3 p.m.
4. Present Continuous
• Usage: Used for actions happening right now or around the current moment.
• Example: He is reading a book right now.
5. Past Continuous
• Usage: Describes an action that was ongoing in the past, often interrupted by another
action.
• Example: I was sleeping when you called.
6. Future Continuous
• Usage: Refers to actions that will be ongoing at a specific time in the future.
• Example: At this time tomorrow, we will be flying to Paris.
7. Present Perfect
• Usage: Talks about past actions that have relevance or impact on the present.
• Example: She has lived in New York for five years.
8. Past Perfect
• Usage: Describes an action completed before another action in the past.
• Example: They had left before the show started.
9. Future Perfect
• Usage: Refers to actions that will be completed by a certain future time.
• Example: By next week, I will have finished the project.
10. Present Perfect Continuous
• Usage: Describes actions that started in the past and are still continuing, or have
recently stopped but have present relevance.
• Example: I have been working here since January.
11. Past Perfect Continuous
• Usage: Talks about an ongoing action that was happening before another past action.
• Example: She had been studying for hours before she took a break.
12. Future Perfect Continuous
• Usage: Refers to an ongoing action that will continue until a specific future time.
• Example: By next month, he will have been training for a year