to begin
to begin
Auxiliary: have
Irregular verb: begin – began – begun.
The film begins at eight.
The film begins at eight.
Indicative
Simple Present
I begin work at nine every day.
I begin work at nine every day.
You begin each sentence with 'and'.
You begin each sentence with 'and'.
The concert begins in ten minutes.
The concert begins in ten minutes.
We begin the lesson with a song.
We begin the lesson with a song.
You begin your exams tomorrow.
You begin your exams tomorrow.
They begin training at dawn.
They begin training at dawn.
Present Continuous
I am beginning to understand it.
I am beginning to understand it.
You are beginning a new chapter.
You are beginning a new chapter.
The sky is beginning to clear.
The sky is beginning to clear.
We are beginning to lose patience.
We are beginning to lose patience.
You are beginning to sound tired.
You are beginning to sound tired.
They are beginning the renovation.
They are beginning the renovation.
Simple Past
I began learning Polish last year.
I began learning Polish last year.
You began the race too fast.
You began the race too fast.
She began to cry with joy.
She began to cry with joy.
We began our trip at midnight.
We began our trip at midnight.
You began the project without me.
You began the project without me.
They began building in spring.
They began building in spring.
Present Perfect
I have begun to enjoy running.
I have begun to enjoy running.
You have begun a great tradition.
You have begun a great tradition.
He has begun his new job well.
He has begun his new job well.
We have begun to see results.
We have begun to see results.
You have begun the meeting early.
You have begun the meeting early.
They have begun to trust us.
They have begun to trust us.
Past Perfect
I had begun to worry about you.
I had begun to worry about you.
You had begun before the bell rang.
You had begun before the bell rang.
She had begun the letter twice.
She had begun the letter twice.
We had begun to lose hope.
We had begun to lose hope.
You had begun packing already.
You had begun packing already.
They had begun without warning.
They had begun without warning.
Future (will)
Future
I will begin again tomorrow.
I will begin again tomorrow.
You will begin to feel better soon.
You will begin to feel better soon.
The show will begin shortly.
The show will begin shortly.
We will begin the tour at ten.
We will begin the tour at ten.
You will begin your studies in autumn.
You will begin your studies in autumn.
They will begin voting next week.
They will begin voting next week.
Conditional
Present Conditional
I would begin with the basics.
I would begin with the basics.
You would begin sooner if ready.
You would begin sooner if ready.
She would begin the speech calmly.
She would begin the speech calmly.
We would begin again from scratch.
We would begin again from scratch.
You would begin the game without us.
You would begin the game without us.
They would begin earlier in summer.
They would begin earlier in summer.
Imperative
Imperative
Begin at the top of the page.
Begin at the top of the page.
Begin when you hear the signal.
Begin when you hear the signal.
Let's begin without further delay.
Let's begin without further delay.
