1. Chart Of English Tenses In English
2. Chart Of Tenses In English With Examples Pdf
3. Chart Of Tenses In English Grammar

If you are a beginner in tenses. You are searching where I can learn all the tenses. Here I have provided a basic tense chart.
It helps to remember all the rules and formulas easily. you can be saved this chart offline to learn in your spare time.

English Active Tenses listed in a table. Infinitive + -ed) or (3rd column of table of irregular verbs) We sometimes use Continuous instead of Progressive.

1. Verb Tense Chart based on Azar simple present I study every day. (habitual action – past to present to future) present continuous I am studying right now. (action began in past, may continue into future) present perfect I have studied Chapter 1. (past action with indefinite time span) present perfect continuous I have been studying for two hours.
2. English tense chart, tense types, definition, tense table. Here is a chart that shows the structure for each tense in english. I play basketball every week. The sentence pattern used in this chart is: Subject + main verb + object. Here is a chart that. At the moment, just, just now, listen!, look!, now, right now.
3. Tense Chart is Tense Formula Chart which is full of English Grammar Tense Rules. Beginning to lifetime of career, English is the most language where can write correct sentence with confidence if you know well Grammar Rules.

The table below shows a chart of tenses in English.

Tense Chart Rules & Examples

12 Basic form of Tenses with Examples

1. Present Simple Tense

• Formula:Sub+V1+Obj
• Positive:He plays cricket.
• Negative:He does not play cricket.
• Question: Does he play cricket?

2. Past Simple Tense

• Formula:Sub+V2+Obj
• Positive:Emma went to school.
• Negative:Emma did not go to school.
• Question: Did Emma go to school?

3. Future Simple Tense

• Formula:Sub+will+V1+Obj
• Positive:She will write an email.
• Negative:She won’t write an email.
• Question: Will she write an email?

4.Present Continuous Tense

• Formula:Sub+am/is/are+V1+Ing+Obj
• Positive:We are listening to a song.
• Negative:We aren’t listening to a song.
• Question: Are we listening to a song?

5.Past Continuous Tense

• Formula:Sub+was/were+V1+Ing+Obj
• Positive:They were writing an essay.
• Negative:They weren’t writing an essay.
• Question: Were they writing an essay?

6.Future Continuous Tense

• Formula:Sub+will be+V1+Ing+Obj
• Positive:Ben will be going home.
• Negative:Ben won’t be going home.
• Question: will ben go home?

Chart Of English Tenses In English

7. Present Perfect Tense

• Formula:Sub+have/has+V3+Obj
• Positive:He has read a book.
• Negative:He hasn’t read a book.
• Question: has he read a book?

8. Past Perfect Tense

• Formula:Sub+had+V3+Obj
• Positive:They had bought a new mobile.
• Negative:They hadn’t bought a new mobile.
• Question: had they buy a new mobile?

9. Future Perfect Tense

• Formula:Sub+will have+V3+Obj
• Positive:She will have sung a song.
• Negative:She won’t have sung a song.
• Question: will have she sing a song?

10. Present Perfect Continuous Tense

• Formula:Sub+have/has+been+V1+Ing+Obj
• Positive:David has been losing weight.
• Negative:David hasn’t been losing weight.
• Question: has been David lose weight?

11. Past Perfect Continuous Tense

• Formula:Sub+had+been +V1+Ing+Obj
• Positive: He had been reading novels since morning.
• Negative:He hadn’t been readingnovels since morning.
• Question: had he been reading a book since morning?

12. Future Perfect Continuous Tense

Chart Of Tenses In English With Examples Pdf

• Formula:Sub+will have+been+V1+Ing+Obj
• Positive:He will have beendriving a carat 6 am tomorrow.
• Negative:He won’t have driving a carat6 am tomorrow.
• Question: will have been he driving a car at 6 am tomorrow.?

Tense	Signal words	Use	Form	Examples affirmative	Examples negative	Examples interrogative
Simple Present or Present Simple	every day sometimes always often usually seldom never first ... then	something happens repeatedly how often something happens one action follows another things in general with the following verbs (to love, to hate, to think, etc.) future meaning: timetables, programmes	infinitive (he/she/it) + -s	I work.	I don't work.	Do I work?
				He works.	He doesn'twork.	Does he work?
				I go.	I don't go.	Do I go?
				He goes.	He doesn'tgo.	Does he go?
Present Progressive or Present Continuous	now at the moment Look! Listen!	something is happening at the same time of speaking or around it future meaning: when you have already decided and arranged to do it (a fixed plan, date)	to be (am/are/is) + infinitive + -ing	I'mworking.	I'mnot working.	Am I working?
				He'sworking.	He isn'tworking.	Is he working?
				I'mgoing.	I'mnotgoing.	Am I going?
				He'sgoing.	He isn'tgoing.	Is he going?
Simple Past or Past Simple	last ... ... ago in 1990 yesterday	action finished in the past, mostly connected with an expression of time (no connection to the present)	regular: infinitive + -ed irregular: 2nd column of table of irregular verbs	I worked.	I didn'twork.	Did I work?
				He worked.	He didn'twork.	Did he work?
				I went.	I didn'tgo.	Did I go?
				He went.	He didn'tgo.	Did he go?
Past Progressive or Past Continuous	while	an action happened in the middle of another action someone was doing sth. at a certain time (in the past) - you do not know whether it was finished or not	was/were + infinitive + -ing	I was working.	I wasn'tworking.	Was I working?
				He wasworking.	He wasn'tworking.	Was he working?
				I was going.	I wasn'tgoing.	Was I going?
				He was going.	He wasn'tgoing.	Was he going?
Simple Present Perfect or Present Perfect	just yet never ever already so far up to now since for recently	you say that sth. has happened or is finished in the past and it has a connection to the present action started in the past and continues up to the present	have/has + past participle*	I have worked.	I haven'tworked.	Have I worked?
				He hasworked.	He hasn'tworked.	Has he worked?
				I havegone.	I haven'tgone.	Have I gone?
				He hasgone.	He hasn'tgone.	Has he gone?
Present Perfect Progressive or Present Perfect Continuous	all day the whole day how long since for	action began in the past and has just stopped how long the action has been happening emphasis: length of time of an action	have/has + been + infinitive + -ing	I havebeenworking.	I haven'tbeenworking.	Have I beenworking?
				He hasbeenworking.	He hasn'tbeenworking.	Has he beenworking?
				I havebeengoing.	I haven'tbeengoing.	Have I beengoing?
				He hasbeengoing.	He hasn'tbeengoing.	Has he beengoing?
Simple Past Perfect or Past Perfect (Simple)	already just never	mostly when two actions in a story are related to each other: the action which had already happened is put into Past Perfect, the other action into Simple Past the past of Present Perfect	had + past participle*	I had worked.	I hadn't worked.	Had I worked?
				He had worked.	He hadn'tworked.	Had he worked?
				I hadgone.	I hadn'tgone.	Had I gone?
				He hadgone.	He hadn'tgone.	Had he gone?
Past Perfect Progressive or Past Perfect Continuous	how long since for	how long something had been happening before something else happened	had + been + infinitive + ing	I hadbeenworking.	I hadn'tbeenworking.	Had I beenworking?
				He hadbeenworking.	He hadn'tbeenworking.	Had he beenworking?
				I hadbeengoing.	I hadn'tbeengoing.	Had I beengoing?
				He hadbeengoing.	He hadn'tbeengoing.	Had he beengoing?
will - future	predictions about the future (you think that sth. will happen) you decide to do sth. spontaneously at the time of speaking, you haven't made a decision before main clause in type I of the if clauses	will + infinitive	I'llwork.	I won'twork.	Will I work?
			He'llwork.	He won'twork.	Will he work?
			I'llgo.	I won'tgo.	Will I go?
			He'llgo.	He won'tgo.	Will he go?
going to - future	when you have already decided to do sth. in the future what you think what will happen	to be (am/are/is) + going to + infinitive	I'm going to work.	I'mnot going to work.	Am I going to work?
			He's going to work.	He'snot going to work.	Is he going to work?
			I'm going to go.	I'mnot going to go.	Am I going to go?
			He's going to go.	He'snot going to go.	Is he going to go?
Future Progressive or Future Continuous	An action will be in progress at a certain time in the future. This action has begun before the certain time. Something happens because it normally happens.	will + be + infinitive + ing	I'llbeworking.	I won'tbeworking.	Will I beworking?
			He'llbeworking.	He won'tbeworking.	Will he beworking?
			I'llbegoing.	I won'tbegoing.	Will I begoing?
			He'llbegoing.	He won'tbegoing.	Will he begoing?
Simple Future Perfect or Future Perfect Simple	sth. will already have happened before a certain time in the future	will + have + past participle*	I'llhaveworked.	I won'thaveworked.	Will I haveworked?
			He'llhaveworked.	He won'thaveworked.	Will he haveworked?
			I'llhavegone.	I won'thavegone.	Will I havegone?
			He'llhavegone.	He won'thavegone.	Will he havegone?
Future Perfect Progressive or Future Perfect Continuous	sth. will already have happened before a certain time in the future emphasis: length of time of an action	will + have + been + infinitive + ing	I'll havebeenworking.	I won'thavebeenworking.	Will I havebeen working?
			He'llhavebeenworking.	He won'thavebeenworking.	Will he havebeenworking?
			I'llhavebeengoing.	I won'thavebeengoing.	Will I havebeengoing?
			He'llhavebeengoing.	He won'thavebeengoing.	Will he havebeengoing?
Conditional Simple	sth. that might happen main clause in type II of the Conditional sentences	would + infinitive	I would work.	I wouldn'twork.	Would I work?
			He would work.	He wouldn'twork.	Would he work?
			I wouldgo.	I wouldn'tgo.	Would I go?
			He would go.	He wouldn'tgo.	Would he go?
Conditional Progressive or Conditional Continuous	sth. that might happen emphasis: length of time of an action	would + be + infinitive + ing	I wouldbeworking.	I wouldn'tbeworking.	Would I beworking?
			He would beworking.	He wouldn'tbeworking.	Would he beworking?
			I would begoing.	I wouldn'tbegoing.	Would I begoing?
			He would begoing.	He wouldn'tbegoing.	Would he begoing?
Conditional Perfect	sth. that might have happened in the past (It's too late now.) main clause in type III of the if clauses	would + have + past participle*	I would haveworked.	I wouldn'thaveworked.	Would I haveworked?
			He would haveworked.	He wouldn'thaveworked.	Would he haveworked?
			I would havegone.	I wouldn'thavegone.	Would I havegone?
			He would havegone.	He wouldn'thavegone.	Would I havegone?
Conditional Perfect Progressive or Conditional Perfect Continuous	sth. that might have happened in the past (It's too late now.) emphasis: length of time of an action	would + have + been + infinitive + ing	I would havebeenworking.	I wouldn'thavebeenworking.	Would I havebeenworking?
			He would havebeengoing.	He wouldn'thavebeengoing.	Would he havebeenworking?
			I would havebeengoing.	I wouldn'thavebeengoing.	Would I havebeengoing?
			He would havebeengoing.	He wouldn'thavebeengoing.	Would he have beengoing?

Chart Of Tenses In English Grammar

*(infinitive + -ed) or (3rd column of table of irregular verbs)

We sometimes use Continuous instead of Progressive. Some signal words can be found in more tenses. We did not list signal words in the future tenses as there are no definite ones. Always remember what action is described.