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The simple present tense is an action that is happening right now, or happens regularly.

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The simple past is a verb tense that is used to talk about things that happened or existed before now.

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Affirvative

Subject + past verb + complement

Last night, I read an entire novel.

Negative
Subject + did not or didn´t + verb + complement

Last night, I did not read an entire novel

Interrogative
Did + Subject + verb + complement

Did I read an entire novel, last night?

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The past continuous tense refers to a continuing action  that was happening at some point in the past.

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Affirmative
Subject + was,were + verb ING

I was running every morning

Negative
Subject + was/were not + verb ING + complement

I was not runing every morning.

Interrogative
Was/were + Subject + Verb + complement

Was I running every morning?

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The past perfect tense is for talking about something that happened before something else.

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Affirmative
Subject + “had” + past participle + complement

She had studied portugues before She went to Brazil.

Negative
Subject + had not + past participle + Complement

She had not studied portugues before she went to Brazil.

Interrogative
Had + Subject + past participle + Complemet

Had she studied portugues before she went to Brazil?

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The past perfect continuous shows that an action that started in the past continue up until another time in the past

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Affirmative
Subject + had + been + principal verb + ing

I had been working at the company for five years when I got the promotion.

Negative
Subject + had not + been + principal verb + ING

I had not been working at the company for five years when I got the promotion.

Interrogative
Had + subject + been + principal verb + ING

Had I been working at the company for five years when I got the promotion?

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Affirmative
Formula: third person singular (she/he/it), we add an –s or ‑es to the end

1. She walks to work every day.

Negative
Formula: do/does + not + [root form of verb

1. She doesn’t walk to work every day.

Interrogative

Formula: do/does + [subject] + [root form of verb].

1. Does she walk to work every day?

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The present continuous indicates that an action or condition is happening now, frequently, and may continue into the future.

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Affirmative
Formula: TO BE (am/is/are ) + VERB (present participle)

1. They are eating an apple in the garden.

Negative

Formula: not (or n't) after am, is or are

1. They are not eating an apple in the garden

Interrogative

Formula: TO BE in front of the subject

1. Are they eating an apple in the garden?

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The present perfect tense refers to an action or state that either occurred at an indefinite time in the past or began in the past and continued to the present time.

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Formula: have/has + the past participle.

1.   She has done all the chores.

Negative

Formula: add not

1. She has not done all the chores

Interrogative
Formula: first have/has

1. Has she done all the chores?

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       PRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUS (Present perfect progressive tense)

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       PRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUS (Present perfect progressive tense)

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The present perfect continuous tense, shows that something started in the past and is continuing at the present time.

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Formula: has/have been + the present participle (root + -ing).

1. I have been living in that house.

2. I have been working in that hospital for three years

Negative
Formula: add not

1. Have you not working in that hospital for three years.

Interrogative
Formula: has/have+ subject+ been

1. Have you been working in that hospital for three years?

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Game to practice different verb tenses in English - present simple tense, present progressive tense, past simple tense, past progressive tense, present perfect tense and future tenses - ESL War Game.

Games are great for motivating students to learn. By playing our fun educational games, students can practice and review key English vocabulary, grammar and sentences without the boredom which is usually encountered when doing paper-based gap-fill exercises. Play the game below and do not hesitate to share these resources with other learners. This is the philosophy behind our site - www.eslgamesplus.com.

This game is also excellent for classroom teaching. Teachers can engage students in a classroom grammar review for elementary ESL, EFL Learners. It can be used to energize a dull class, to review work that was done or simply as a reward for good classroom work. It is especially useful for teaching ESL pre-intermediate and intermediate levels. Practice the following verb tenses using this game: Present simple tense, present progressive, past simple, past progressive, present perfect, future tenses. Have fun teaching and learning English!

More Games

Looking for a fun way to practice different verb tenses in English? Check out the ESL War Game! This interactive game is designed to help kids learn and review the present simple tense, present progressive tense, past simple tense, past progressive tense, present perfect tense, and future tenses.

In the ESL War Game, players will engage in a friendly battle while practicing their verb tenses. As they progress through the game, they'll encounter different verb tenses and be prompted to identify the correct form of the verb. The game is perfect for kids who are just learning English, as well as those who need to brush up on their verb tenses.

With its engaging graphics and exciting gameplay, the ESL War Game is a great way for kids to stay motivated and engaged while learning. It's also an excellent resource for teachers looking for new ways to help their students practice grammar and verb tenses in a fun and interactive way.

So what are you waiting for? Get started today and see how much you can improve your English verb tenses with the ESL War Game!

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Verb Tenses Grammar Game, Present, Past and Future Tenses ESL War Game

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Practice different Verb Tenses (Present simple tense, present progressive, past simple, past progressive, present perfect, future tenses and more) using this ESL War Game. This game is also excellent for classroom teaching. Teachers can engage students in a classroom grammar review for elementary ESL, EFL Learners.

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1. https://learnenglish.britishcouncil.org/

2. https://www.grammarly.com/blog/

3. https://trucoslondres.com/aprender-ingles/gramatica/futuro-simple-ingles/

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It is used to talk about actions or events that will occur in the future. It is one of the three ways of expressing the future in English and its structure is very simple:
Subject + will + verb in simple infinitive + complement

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1. They will travel to Israel this summer.
2. I will  eat all that.
3. She will forgive him.

Negative form
[Subject] + auxiliary verb will+ not + [Main verb in base form]
1. They will not accept the proposal.
2. Charlotte won’t buy shoes this time.

Interrogative form
Will+ [Subject] + [Main verb] + complement?
1. Will you call her?
2. Will she come to Christmas dinner?

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We use it to express an action in progress at a specific time in the future. It is formed from the auxiliary verb will together with the simple infinitive of the verb to be and the main verb in the form -ing.

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1. In general we use the future continuum to talk about an action that will be happening at a certain time in the future.
A. This time tomorrow, the kids will be playing soccer.
B. We will be celebrating the victory tonight.

2. To talk about an action in progress during which another action will be completed.
A. Dave and Linda will be getting married when she arrives.
B. She will be sleeping when I get home.

Negative form
[Subject] + auxiliary verb will + not + Verb to be in simple infinitive + main verb in -ing + complement
1. They will not be selling tickets during the concert.
2. Paul will not be teaching this time next month.

Interrogative form
Will + [Subject] + be + verb in -ing?
1. Will he be signing autographs this afternoon?
2. Will you be doing the dishes when I finish working?

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When we talk about perfect future time, we are talking about the past in the future, or what would be considered as an action in the future that is prior to another one or a process or action finished in a certain future time point.

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1, In general, we use the future perfect to show that a process will be over at a certain point in the future.
A. I will have mastered latin food by the time I enroll in that job.
B. The plain will have arrived before you can expect it.

2. Also, it can be used to express that something is going to happen before a specific time in the future.
A. We will have bought enough food for our camping trip tomorrow.
B. You will have printed all the copies before you come in the classroom.

Negative form
[Subject] + auxiliary verb will + have + not + [Verb in past participle]
1. They will not have overtaken obstacles when things get worse.
2. Jenny will not have completed all the test before it finishes.

Interrogative form
Will + [Subject] + Auxiliary verb have+ [Verb in past participle] ?
1. Will she have read all this book before tonight?
2. Will I have reached the finish when the other still run?

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https://learnenglishkids.britishcouncil.org/

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LearnEnglish Kids is brought to you by the British Council, the world's English teaching experts. We have lots of free online games, songs, stories and activities for children. For parents, we have articles on supporting children in learning English, videos on using English at home and information about English courses for your child.