Grammar

Definition:
1. Conjugation is how verbs change to fit properly in a sentence.
Each verb has an infinitive form, which is the most basic form
(e.g., “to think,” “to cry,” “to explain”). However, these infinitive verbs don’t work in
all sentences. They must be modified based on:
Person (1st, 2nd, 3rd)
Number (singular, plural)
Tense (simple past, simple present, simple future)
Aspect (simple, progressive, perfect)
In English, we usually add the most appropriate suffix: -ed (past participle)
or -ing (present participle, also called a gerund).
There are various subcategories of verb conjugations based on tense and aspect:

Indicative:
Implies a true statement (happened, happening, or will happen).
Subjunctive:
Expresses wishes or hypothetical scenarios.
Conditional:
Indicates something that would happen under different circumstances.
Imperative:
Used for commands.
2. Conjugation Examples Here are some examples using common English verbs:
To walk:
Present Simple:
I walk,
you walk,
he/she/it walks,
we walk,
they walk.

Past Simple:
I walked,
you walked,
he/she/it walked,
we walked, they walked.

Future Simple:
I will walk,
you will walk,
he/she/it will walk,
we will walk,
they will walk.

To eat:
Present Continuous:
I am eating,
you are eating,
he/she/it is eating,
we are eating,
they are eating.

Past Continuous:
I was eating,
you were eating,
he/she/it was eating,
we were eating,
they were eating.
Future Continuous:
I will be eating,
you will be eating,
he/she/it will be eating,
we will be eating,
they will be eating.

to live:
Simple Present:
I live,
you live,
he/she/it lives
Simple Past:
I lived,
you lived,
he/she/it lived
Simple Future:
I will live,
you will live,
he/she/it will live
Irregular Verbs:
Do not follow a standard pattern.
Example: Conjugation of the irregular verb “to drink”:
Simple Present:
I drink,
you drink,
he/she/it drinks
Simple Past:
I drank,
you drank,
he/she/it drank
Simple Future:
I will drink,
you will drink,
he/she/it will drink

Tips for Proper Verb Conjugation:
Use the Right Verb Tense: Indicate when the action is occurring (present, past, future).
Verify Verb Aspect: Consider simple verb aspects (past, present, future).
Check for Subject-Verb Agreement: Ensure the verb matches the subject.
Use Regular or Irregular Conjugation: Know the patterns for regular and irregular verbs.
Write in Active Voice: Make your sentences more dynamic.
Match the Verb to the Mood: Adjust the verb based on the intended mood.