A few days ago
littlelucygirl

what are the different conjugations of verbs according the basic and progressive tenses?

please help me… i need this for my english homework. please… 🙂 thank you in advance for those who will help me! 🙂 thank you.

Top 4 Answers
A few days ago
Oblivia

Favorite Answer

In order to get your different verb forms in conjugation you say this:

Today I __________.

Yesterday I __________.

Often I have ___________.

Fill in the blank with your verb. Example:

Today I sing.

Yesterday I sang.

Often I have sung.

You have to be careful with the verb form “to be”.

That conjugation is: am, is, are, was, were, have been, has been, had been

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A few days ago
Mirt
there are many verb tenses: simple, perfect, and progressive.

simple is when u only use the verb without an auxiliary (or helping verb).. auxiliaries are: am/is/are- was/were- has/have- will

simple present: i eat, he eats (s for the 3rd person singular)

simple past: i ate (irregular verb), i played (ed because it’s a regular verb)

PROGRESSIVE: its when u add -ing to the verb while adding also an auxiliary.

for example: present progressive: i am eating

past progressive: i was eating

future progressive: i will be eating

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A few days ago
?
I dunno’ exactly what you want, but I’ll try here:

Verbs in different conjugations:

I am…

You are…

They are…

I was…

You were…

They were…

I will be…

You will be…

They will be…

I am a person who votes during elections… (this is progressive, too {I think} like the verbs “will be”…)

You are a person who doesn’t vote during elections…

They are people who always vote during elections..

In the progressive verbs, what mattered was that the verbs in each phrase matched the tense (or timeliness) of the verb before it. (“are” and “vote” in this sample)

Again:

I am a person who votes during elections…

You are a person who doesn’t vote during elections…

They are people who always vote during elections…

These are all present tense verbs.

I’m trying to make it simple and can only hope I gave you a clue as to how to do your homework correctly. Look carefully at all your choices and reading, and you’ll know.

Good luck!

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A few days ago
Menina
The present progressive (or present continuous) tense is formed with the present tense of the auxiliary verb to be + the present participle of the main verb (infinitive + ing).

Affirmative: I am working, you are working, he, she or it is working, we are working, you are working, they are working.

Negative: I am not working…

Interrogative: Am I working?…

The past progressive (or past continuous) tense is formed with the past tense of the auxiliary verb to be + the present participle of the main verb (infinitive + ing).

Affirmative: I was working, you were working, he, she or it was working, we were working, you were working, they were working.

Negative: I was not working…

Interrogative: Was I working?…

The future progressive (or future continuous) tense is formed with will/shall + be + the present participle of the main verb (infinitive + ing).

Affirmative: I will/shall (I’ll) be working, you will (you’ll) be working, he, she or it will (he’ll, she’ll, it’ll) be working, we will/shall (we’ll) be working, you will (you’ll) be working, they will (they’ll) be working.

Negative: I will not/shall not (I won’t/I shan’t) be working, you will not (you won’t) be working…

Interrogative: Shall I be working? Will you be working?…

The future perfect progressive (or future perfect continuous) tense is formed with will/shall have been + present participle of the main verb (infinitive + ing).

Affirmative: I will/shall have been working, you will have been working, he, she or it will have been working, we will/shall have been working, you will have been working, they will have been working.

Negative: I will not/shall not (I won’t/I shan’t) have been working…

Interrogative: Shall I have been working?, will you have been working?…

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