to eat
to eat
'eat' is an irregular verb: eat – ate – eaten.
I eat breakfast at seven.
I eat breakfast at seven.
Indicative
Present Simple
I eat breakfast at seven every day.
I eat breakfast at seven every day.
You eat too much sugar.
You eat too much sugar.
She eats lunch at her desk.
She eats lunch at her desk.
We eat dinner together on Sundays.
We eat dinner together on Sundays.
You eat out far too often.
You eat out far too often.
They eat mostly vegetables.
They eat mostly vegetables.
Present Continuous
I am eating an apple right now.
I am eating an apple right now.
You are eating my sandwich!
You are eating my sandwich!
He is eating soup with a big spoon.
He is eating soup with a big spoon.
We are eating in the garden today.
We are eating in the garden today.
You are eating without waiting for us.
You are eating without waiting for us.
They are eating breakfast on the train.
They are eating breakfast on the train.
Past Simple
I ate too much cake at the party.
I ate too much cake at the party.
You ate the last slice of pizza.
You ate the last slice of pizza.
She ate her lunch in a hurry.
She ate her lunch in a hurry.
We ate at a lovely little restaurant.
We ate at a lovely little restaurant.
You ate everything on the table.
You ate everything on the table.
They ate dinner very late last night.
They ate dinner very late last night.
Present Perfect
I have already eaten, thank you.
I have already eaten, thank you.
You have eaten all the cookies.
You have eaten all the cookies.
He has eaten nothing since morning.
He has eaten nothing since morning.
We have eaten here many times.
We have eaten here many times.
You have eaten more than enough.
You have eaten more than enough.
They have eaten at every café in town.
They have eaten at every café in town.
Past Perfect
I had eaten before the guests arrived.
I had eaten before the guests arrived.
You had eaten my share too.
You had eaten my share too.
She had eaten breakfast by six.
She had eaten breakfast by six.
We had eaten dinner before the film started.
We had eaten dinner before the film started.
You had eaten everything by the time I came.
You had eaten everything by the time I came.
They had eaten well before the long trip.
They had eaten well before the long trip.
Future Simple
I will eat something on the way.
I will eat something on the way.
You will eat better with a good plan.
You will eat better with a good plan.
He will eat with us tonight.
He will eat with us tonight.
We will eat at the new place downtown.
We will eat at the new place downtown.
You will eat like kings at the feast.
You will eat like kings at the feast.
They will eat lunch after the meeting.
They will eat lunch after the meeting.
Conditional
Conditional
I would eat more if I were hungry.
I would eat more if I were hungry.
You would eat healthier with more time.
You would eat healthier with more time.
She would eat out more if it were cheaper.
She would eat out more if it were cheaper.
We would eat earlier on weekdays.
We would eat earlier on weekdays.
You would eat everything if you could.
You would eat everything if you could.
They would eat less meat for their health.
They would eat less meat for their health.
Imperative
Imperative
Eat your vegetables, please!
Eat your vegetables, please!
Let's eat before the food gets cold.
Let's eat before the food gets cold.
