TENSE
PAST
PRESENT
FUTURE
Word Hints
100

Yesterday

Past Simple Tense

100

Yesterday, ago and last are normally used for:

Past

100

Harry and Bob (love/loves) to play basketball during lunch break. 

Harry and Bob love to play basketball during lunch break.

100

A verb tense that indicates an action "is going to" or "will" continue to happen.

Future Tense

100

It is an action word.

Verb

200

Tomorrow

Future Simple Tense

200

Change to past tense:

"My best friend teaches me how to speak Japanese".

My best friend taught me how to speak Japanese.

200

Spell the present tense of the word "caught" 

Catch 

200

Complete for future: 

Peter ________ (take) the order of the customer.

Peter will take the order of the customer.

200

Katy speaks Spanish very well.

Present Tense

300

"Be going to" has a meaning of... 

1) Present continuous and 2) Future simple

Future Simple Tense

300

What is the past tense of the word "buy".

Bought
300

She (be) pretty every day. 

She is pretty every day.

300

Change the sentence to future: 

I made dinner yesterday night.

I will make dinner tomorrow night.

300

What tense is " they were eating in class"

Past Progressive/Continuous Tense

400

Usually

Present Simple Tense

400

We form a simple past of regular verbs by adding ___ to the verb. 

-ed

400

Complete the sentence to present tense.

She ____________ (do) not want pizza today for dinner.

She does not want pizza today for dinner. 

400

Which is in future tense

a) will travel 

b) traveled 

c) travels 


A) will travel

400

Name of a person, places, things or animals. 

Noun/Subject

500

I was watching Korean Drama since last week.  

Identify its tense.

Past Progressive/Continuous Tense

500

Ms. Amanda gives her class an assignment.

Ms. Amanda gave her class an assignment

500

Identifies a present action that is in progress or repeating

Present Progressive/Continuous Tense

500

Auxiliary verbs for future tense

"Will" and "Shall"

500

He, She, We and They are some of the examples of ....

Pronouns