to leave
to leave
Auxiliary: have
'leave' is irregular: past simple and past participle are both 'left'. It means both to depart and to leave something behind.
They leave after lunch.
They leave after lunch.
Indicative
Present Simple
I leave for work at eight.
I leave for work at eight.
You leave your keys everywhere.
You leave your keys everywhere.
The train leaves at noon.
The train leaves at noon.
We leave the office at five.
We leave the office at five.
You leave too early every day.
You leave too early every day.
They leave the lights on all night.
They leave the lights on all night.
Present Continuous
I am leaving now; see you tomorrow.
I am leaving now; see you tomorrow.
You are leaving without your coat.
You are leaving without your coat.
She is leaving the city tomorrow.
She is leaving the city tomorrow.
We are leaving the party early.
We are leaving the party early.
You are leaving a mess behind you.
You are leaving a mess behind you.
They are leaving the country for good.
They are leaving the country for good.
Past Simple
I left my umbrella on the bus.
I left my umbrella on the bus.
You left before the film ended.
You left before the film ended.
He left the door unlocked.
He left the door unlocked.
We left the city at dawn.
We left the city at dawn.
You left me a lovely note.
You left me a lovely note.
They left without saying goodbye.
They left without saying goodbye.
Present Perfect
I have left my phone at home.
I have left my phone at home.
You have left the water running.
You have left the water running.
She has already left the building.
She has already left the building.
We have left plenty of food for you.
We have left plenty of food for you.
You have left your bags at reception.
You have left your bags at reception.
They have left the country.
They have left the country.
Past Perfect
I had left before the guests arrived.
I had left before the guests arrived.
You had left your number, so I called.
You had left your number, so I called.
She had left the keys with a neighbor.
She had left the keys with a neighbor.
We had left the theater by ten.
We had left the theater by ten.
You had left the door open all night.
You had left the door open all night.
They had left long before the storm hit.
They had left long before the storm hit.
Future Simple
I will leave a key under the mat.
I will leave a key under the mat.
You will leave first thing in the morning.
You will leave first thing in the morning.
The bus will leave in five minutes.
The bus will leave in five minutes.
We will leave the details to you.
We will leave the details to you.
You will leave the room exactly as you found it.
You will leave the room exactly as you found it.
They will leave for the airport soon.
They will leave for the airport soon.
Conditional
Present Conditional
I would leave earlier if I could.
I would leave earlier if I could.
You would leave a bigger tip in Italy.
You would leave a bigger tip in Italy.
She would leave the job for a better one.
She would leave the job for a better one.
We would leave the dog with a friend.
We would leave the dog with a friend.
You would leave sooner if the weather were bad.
You would leave sooner if the weather were bad.
They would leave the country in a crisis.
They would leave the country in a crisis.
Imperative
Imperative
Leave your shoes at the door.
Leave your shoes at the door.
Let's leave before it gets dark.
Let's leave before it gets dark.
