Table of Contents
Grammar Exercises – Mixed Tenses Exercises
Do the exercises below on the English tenses and click on the button to check your answers.
(Before doing the exercises, you may want to revise the lessons on the English tenses)
Looking for a quick review of English tenses? Jump to the Recap.

Tenses Exercises with Answers
Instructions
Read the sentences, understand the context, and put the verbs in the correct tense.
Overview of Main English Tenses
English tenses help convey when an action occurs. Below is a concise review of the main tenses, with examples:
1. Present Tenses
- Simple Present: For routines or general truths.
Example: She walks to school every day. - Present Continuous: For ongoing actions.
Example: She is walking to school now. - Present Perfect: For actions with relevance to the present.
Example: She has walked to school already. - Present Perfect Continuous: For actions continuing until now.
Example: She has been walking for an hour.
2. Past Tenses
- Simple Past: For completed actions.
Example: She walked to school yesterday. - Past Continuous: For actions in progress at a specific time in the past.
Example: She was walking to school at 8 AM. - Past Perfect: For actions completed before another past action.
Example: She had walked to school before the rain started. - Past Perfect Continuous: For ongoing past actions before another past action.
Example: She had been walking for an hour when it began to rain.
3. Future Tenses
- Simple Future: For planned or spontaneous future actions.
Example: She will walk to school tomorrow. - Future Continuous: For ongoing actions at a specific time in the future.
Example: She will be walking to school at 8 AM. - Future Perfect: For actions completed before a future time.
Example: She will have walked to school by 10 AM. - Future Perfect Continuous: For ongoing actions up to a specific future time.
Example: She will have been walking for an hour by the time she arrives.

