Find-Think-Tell-Feel

FIND 

Present Tense:

• I find it easy to relax on weekends.

• She finds joy in painting.

Past Tense:

• I found my keys under the couch.

• They found a new restaurant they love.

Future Tense:

• I will find a solution to this problem.

• He will find the information he needs soon.

Past Participle (Present Perfect):

• I have found a great book to read.

• She has found her calling in teaching.

THINK

Present Tense:

• I think about you every day.

• She thinks deeply about her future.

Past Tense:

• I thought the meeting went well yesterday.

• They thought the movie was amazing.

Future Tense:

• I will think about your proposal and get back to you.

• He will think of a plan to solve the issue.

Past Participle (Present Perfect):

• I have thought long and hard about this decision.

• She has thought of a new idea for the project.

TELL

Present Tense:

• I tell my friends about my day.

• She tells stories with great enthusiasm.

Past Tense:

• I told him the truth yesterday.

• They told us about their trip last week.

Future Tense:

• I will tell you a secret tomorrow.

• He will tell the group about his findings.

Past Participle (Present Perfect):

• I have told you everything I know.

• She has told them the news already.

FEEL

Present Tense:

• I feel happy when I'm with my friends.

• She feels nervous before a big presentation.

Past Tense:

• I felt a sense of accomplishment after finishing the project.

• They felt relieved when the storm passed.

Future Tense:

• I will feel better after some rest.

• He will feel proud when he graduates.

Past Participle (Present Perfect):

• I have felt the support of my community.

• She has felt this way since the beginning.

Come-Say-Keep

 COME

Present Tense:

• I come to the office early every day.

• She comes to visit us every weekend.

Past Tense:

• I came home late last night.

• They came to the party and had a great time.

Future Tense:

• I will come to your place tomorrow.

• He will come with us on the trip next month.

Past Participle (Present Perfect):

• I have come to appreciate the little things in life.

• She has come to understand the importance of family.

SAY

Present Tense:

• I say hello to my neighbors every morning.

• She says she will join us for dinner.

Past Tense:

• I said goodbye before leaving the party.

• They said it was a wonderful trip.

Future Tense:

• I will say thank you during the speech.

• He will say what he thinks tomorrow.

Past Participle (Present Perfect):

• I have said that many times before.

• She has said everything she needed to.

Keep

Present Tense:

• I keep my promises.

• She keeps her room tidy.

Past Tense:

• I kept my word and finished the project on time.

• They kept the secret for years.

Future Tense:

• I will keep this photo as a memory.

• He will keep his promise to visit next week.

Past Participle (Present Perfect):

• I have kept all the letters you wrote.

• She has kept her collection in excellent condition.

See-Makes-Give

SEES

Present Tense:

• I see the mountains from my window every morning.

• She sees her friends at the park every weekend.

Past Tense:

• I saw a fantastic movie last night.

• They saw a rare bird during their hike.

Future Tense:

• I will see you at the meeting tomorrow.

• He will see his family over the holidays.

Past Participle (Present Perfect):

• I have seen that play multiple times.

• She has seen incredible sunsets on her travels.

MAKES

• I make breakfast every morning.

• She makes beautiful art pieces.

Past Tense:

• I made a cake for the party yesterday.

• They made a big decision last week.

Future Tense:

• I will make a new recipe for dinner tonight.

• He will make a presentation tomorrow.

Past Participle (Present Perfect):

• I have made this journey many times.

• She has made significant contributions to the project.

GIVE

Present Tense:

• I give my friend a gift every year.

• She gives her time to volunteer work.

Past Tense:

• I gave my teacher a thank-you card yesterday.

• They gave their support during the crisis.

Future Tense:

• I will give a speech at the conference next month.

• He will give his opinion in the meeting tomorrow.

Past Participle (Present Perfect):

• I have given this book to several friends.

• She has given a lot of effort to the project.

Run-Write-Take

 

RUN

Present Tense:

• I run every morning to stay fit.

• She runs marathons twice a year.

Past Tense:

• I ran five miles yesterday.

• They ran through the park last weekend.

Future Tense:

• I will run in the charity race next month.

• He will run to catch the bus if he's late.

Past Participle (Present Perfect):

• I have run this route many times before.

• She has run with her dog in every park in the city.

WRITE

Present Tense:

• I write in my journal every night.

• She writes articles for the local newspaper.

Past Tense:

• I wrote a letter to my friend yesterday.

• They wrote their reports last week.

Future Tense:

• I will write a novel someday.

• He will write an email to the manager tomorrow.

Past Participle (Present Perfect):

• I have written several essays this semester.

• She has written a book about her travels.

TAKE

Present Tense:

• I take the bus to work every day.

• She takes her coffee with cream and sugar.

Past Tense:

• I took a day off yesterday.

• They took a trip to the mountains last weekend.

Future Tense:

• I will take my exam next week.

• He will take his dog for a walk this evening.

Past Participle (Present Perfect):

• I have taken this class before.

• She has taken several photos of the sunset.

Go-Eat-Speak

GO

Present Tense:

• I go to the gym every morning.

• She goes to work by bus.

Past Tense:

• I went to the concert last night.

• They went on vacation last week.

Future Tense:

• I will go to the grocery store tomorrow.

• He will go to college next year.

Past Participle (Present Perfect):

• I have gone to that restaurant many times.

• She has gone to visit her grandparents.

EAT

Present Tense:

• I eat breakfast at 7 a.m. every day.

• She eats a lot of fruits and vegetables.

Past Tense:

• I ate a delicious meal last night.

• They ate at a new restaurant last weekend.

Future Tense:

• I will eat dinner with my family tonight.

• He will eat healthier starting next week.

Past Participle (Present Perfect):

• I have eaten sushi many times.

• She has eaten at that café before.

SPEAK

• I speak English and Spanish.

• She speaks with confidence in meetings.

Past Tense:

• I spoke to my friend yesterday.

• They spoke about their plans last night.

Future Tense:

• I will speak at the conference next week.

• He will speak with his teacher tomorrow.

Past Participle (Present Perfect):

• I have spoken to him about the project.

• She has spoken with the team already.

Be-Have-Do

BE

Present Tense:

• I am happy to see you.

• They are working on their project.

• She is a talented artist.

Past Tense:

• I was at the concert last night.

• They were excited about the trip.

• She was a teacher before retiring.

Future Tense:

• I will be at the meeting tomorrow.

• They will be traveling next week.

• She will be joining us for dinner.

(Past Participle)

I have been to the new art gallery downtown."

HAVE

Present Tense:

• I have a meeting this afternoon.

• She has two cats.

Past Tense:

• I had a great time at the party.

• They had lunch together yesterday.

Future Tense:

• I will have an answer for you by tomorrow.

• She will have her degree by next year.

Present Perfect (Past Participle):

• I have had this book for years.

• They have had many adventures together.

DO

Present Tense:

• I do my homework every evening.

• She does a fantastic job at work.

Past Tense:

• I did my chores yesterday.

• They did their best in the competition.

Future Tense:

• I will do the dishes after dinner.

• He will do his presentation next week.

Past Participle (Present Perfect):

• I have done my assignments for today.

• She has done an incredible amount of work.

The Story