![]() THROW (Note that you may add the preposition “it” to make the sentence flow more smoothly) Present Perfect: I have broken it before.įuture Perfect: By Friday, I will have broken it many times. Past Perfect: I had driven the Mustang before.įuture Perfect: By Friday, I will have driven the Mustang many times.įuture Perfect: By Friday, I will have fallen many times.īREAK (Note that you may add the preposition “it” to make the sentence flow more smoothly) Present Perfect: I have driven the Mustang before. Let’s consider that we are “driving” a car and insert “the Mustang.”)įuture: I will drive the Mustang tomorrow. Past Perfect: The bubbles had burst before.įuture Perfect: By Friday, the bubbles will have burst many times.ĭRIVE (Note that you can add “it” or put in a noun that helps the sentence make sense to you. Present Perfect: The bubbles have burst before. Past Perfect: I had chosen the apple before.įuture Perfect: By Friday, I will have chosen the apple many times.īURST (Let’s change from “I” to “the bubbles” since that will make more sense.) Present Perfect: I have chosen the apple before. Let’s consider that we are “choosing” a snack and insert “the apple.”)įuture: I will choose the apple tomorrow. Past Perfect: I had spoken to the class before.įuture Perfect: By Friday, I will have spoken to the class many times.ĬHOOSE (Note that you can add “it” or put in a noun that helps the sentence make sense to you. Present Perfect: I have spoken to the class before. Let’s consider that we are “speaking” to the class and insert “to the class.”)įuture: I will speak to the class tomorrow. SPEAK (Note that you can add a prepositional phrase to help the sentence make sense to you. ![]() Present Perfect: I have gone to town before.įuture Perfect: By Friday, I will have gone to town many times. Let’s consider that we are “going” to town and insert “to town.”) GO (Note that you can add a prepositional phrase to help the sentence make sense to you. Present Perfect: I have come to town before.įuture Perfect: By Friday, I will have come to town many times. Let’s consider that we are “coming” to town and insert “to town.”) Past Perfect: I had blown the tuba before.įuture Perfect: By Friday, I will have blown the tuba many times.ĬOME (Note that you can add a prepositional phrase to help the sentence make sense to you. Present Perfect: I have blown the tuba before. Let’s consider that we are “blowing” a tuba and insert “the tuba.”) Present Perfect: I have drunk water before.įuture Perfect: By Friday, I will have drunk water many times.īLOW (Note that you can add “it” or put in a noun that helps the sentence make sense to you. Let’s consider that we are “drinking” water.) Past Perfect: I had taken the test before.įuture Perfect: By Friday, I will have taken the test many times.ĭRINK (Note that you can add “it” or put in a noun that helps the sentence make sense to you. Present Perfect: I have taken the test before. Let’s consider that we are “taking” a test and insert “the test.”) TAKE (Note that you can add “it” or put in a noun that helps the sentence make sense to you. TEAR (Note that you may add the pronoun “it” to make the sentence flow more smoothly)įuture Perfect: By Friday, I will have torn it many times. ![]() ![]() Past Perfect: I had written many times before.įuture Perfect: By Friday, I will have written many times. Present Perfect: I have written many times before. Remembering them in sentence form will help preserve the information for future use. Read the sentences aloud and carefully study the verb tenses. Past Perfect: I had run many times before.įuture Perfect: By Friday, I will have run many times.īelow is a chart of verbs that students often find confusing. Present Perfect: I have run many times before. RUN – Imagine that you are talking with a friend about field day races. Use the following little “trick” to determine which verb tense is the correct one to use in each tense.įor present tense, use this sentence, putting your verb in the blank:įor past tense, use this sentence, putting the same verb in the blank:įor future tense, add will plus your verb:įor present perfect, add have plus the past participle:įor past perfect, add had plus the past participle:įor future perfect, add will have plus the past participle:īy Friday, I will have _ many times. In many achievement tests, there is an entire section of the test devoted to verb tense. conjugate regular verbs into first, second, or third person tenses. use the correct verb tense in a given sentence.ģ. identify different tenses of verbs – present, past, future, present perfect, past perfect and future perfect.Ģ. Objective(s): By the end of this lesson the student will be able to:ġ.
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