Grammar is an indispensable part of learning English Language. This has to be done in a perfectly planned and systematic manner. And while learning prepositions, one must be very minute in understanding the details of the topic. Grammarcart.com has come up with this systematic, comprehensive way of learning where a learner will undoubtedly be able to grasp the essence of the topic for Tense Conversion – Practice English Tenses. So, let us go through the exercise Rewrite the sentences.
Write a present simple sentence, then change it into 17 other tenses (where possible):
General Time:
- Present Simple: __________________________________________
- Zero Conditional: __________________________________________
Present: - Present Continuous: __________________________________________
- Present Perfect: __________________________________________
- Present Perfect Continuous: ________________________________________
- Imperative Form: __________________________________________
Past: - Past Simple: __________________________________________
- Past Continuous: __________________________________________
- Past Perfect: __________________________________________
- Past Perfect Continuous: __________________________________________
- Third Conditional: __________________________________________
Future: - Future Simple: __________________________________________
- Future Continuous: __________________________________________
- Future with ‘going to’: __________________________________________
- First Conditional: __________________________________________
- Second Conditional: __________________________________________
- Future Perfect: __________________________________________
- Future Perfect Continuous: _________________________________________
For each tense:
Extension 1: Write the negative form of the sentence, then a question form (yes/no or wh-)
Extension 2: Write the three sentences in reported speech (where possible!)
Extension 3: Write the three sentences in the passive voice
Extension 4: Write the three passive sentences in reported speech