Tenses Review

Future with going to: Is the scientist (going to test/going to tested) the theory soon?

Future with will: Will the government (help/helps) farmers next year?

Modals: The government (should have acted/should acted) sooner.

Present perfect continuous: Has the government (been worked/been working) on reforms for long?

Past continuous: (Was/Were/Do) the children playing in the garden?

Future with will: The scientists (will not/not will/will don't) publish the results soon.

Future perfect continuous: By 2026, the government (will have been/will been) working on reforms for 10 years.

Past continuous: The students (was/were) studying during the storm.

Future perfect simple: The scientists (will not have/not will have) finished their research by then.

Present simple: (Do/Does) water help plants grow?

Modals: The government (not might/might not) introduce new policies.

Future continuous: The teacher (will not be/will don't be) preparing for tomorrow’s lesson.

Present simple: The teacher (explain/explains) the rules clearly.

Present continuous: (Is/Are/Do) the milk spoiling in the fridge?

Future continuous: The children (will be playing/will playing) outside in the evening.

Future perfect continuous: Will the government (been working/have been working) on the project by the deadline?

Present perfect simple: (Has/Have/Are) the milk spoiled in the fridge?

Past continuous: The scientist (was/were/did) not testing the hypothesis yesterday.

Past simple: Did you (play/played) football yesterday?

Present continuous: The teachers (is/are/do) not preparing the lesson today.

Future with going to: The milk (is not going to/is don't going to) stay fresh for long.

Present continuous: The child (is/are) playing with toys right now.

Future perfect simple: The government (will have/will has) completed the project by next year.

Past perfect simple: The scientists (are not/had not/ not had) discovered the cause before the report.

Past simple: The scientist (discovered/discover) a new formula.

Future perfect continuous: The scientists (will don't have been/will not have been) theory for long.

The scientist (was/were/did) not testing the hypothesis yesterday.

Past simple: (Did/Was/Do) the government create a new law last year?

Present perfect continuous: Scientists (has been/have been/are being) studying climate change for years.

Will the scientist (be conducting/conducting) the experiment tomorrow?

Present perfect simple: The government (has/have/is) introduced new policies.

Present simple: The students (do/does/are) not understand the topic.

The students (was/were) studying during the storm.

Past perfect simple: Had the government (finish/finished) the project by last year?

Past simple: The children (not/did not) finish their homework on time.

Present perfect simple: The students (has not/have not/are not) learned the new rule yet.

Present perfect continuous: The researcher (has not been/have not been/is not been) collecting data recently.