to offer
to offer
'offer' is a regular verb: the past simple and past participle are both 'offered'. It is often followed by an object plus 'to' + infinitive (e.g. 'offer to help').
They offer free coffee to every guest.
They offer free coffee to every guest.
Indicative
Present Simple
I offer private lessons on weekends.
I offer private lessons on weekends.
You offer good advice to your friends.
You offer good advice to your friends.
The hotel offers a lovely view of the sea.
The hotel offers a lovely view of the sea.
We offer a full refund within thirty days.
We offer a full refund within thirty days.
You offer the best prices in town.
You offer the best prices in town.
They offer support in five languages.
They offer support in five languages.
Present Continuous
I am offering you a fair deal here.
I am offering you a fair deal here.
You are offering too little for the car.
You are offering too little for the car.
The shop is offering a discount this week.
The shop is offering a discount this week.
We are offering free delivery until Friday.
We are offering free delivery until Friday.
You are offering more than we expected.
You are offering more than we expected.
They are offering scholarships to new students.
They are offering scholarships to new students.
Past Simple
I offered to drive her to the airport.
I offered to drive her to the airport.
You offered him a job last month.
You offered him a job last month.
She offered me a cup of tea.
She offered me a cup of tea.
We offered a higher salary, but he refused.
We offered a higher salary, but he refused.
You offered your help without hesitation.
You offered your help without hesitation.
They offered a reward for the lost dog.
They offered a reward for the lost dog.
Present Perfect
I have offered to pay for the damage.
I have offered to pay for the damage.
You have offered enough excuses already.
You have offered enough excuses already.
The company has offered to relocate her.
The company has offered to relocate her.
We have offered them our full support.
We have offered them our full support.
You have offered more than anyone else.
You have offered more than anyone else.
They have offered to host the conference.
They have offered to host the conference.
Past Perfect
I had offered to help before you even asked.
I had offered to help before you even asked.
You had offered a lower price the day before.
You had offered a lower price the day before.
She had offered the room to another guest.
She had offered the room to another guest.
We had offered a refund long before they complained.
We had offered a refund long before they complained.
You had offered your seats to the elderly couple.
You had offered your seats to the elderly couple.
They had offered him the role before he declined.
They had offered him the role before he declined.
Future Simple (will)
Future Simple
I will offer him a better contract tomorrow.
I will offer him a better contract tomorrow.
You will offer a discount if they buy two.
You will offer a discount if they buy two.
The bank will offer new loans next year.
The bank will offer new loans next year.
We will offer free samples at the fair.
We will offer free samples at the fair.
You will offer them a warm welcome.
You will offer them a warm welcome.
They will offer the job to the best candidate.
They will offer the job to the best candidate.
Conditional
Present Conditional (would)
Present Conditional
I would offer more if I could afford it.
I would offer more if I could afford it.
You would offer to help if you had time.
You would offer to help if you had time.
A good friend would offer to listen.
A good friend would offer to listen.
We would offer a discount for a bigger order.
We would offer a discount for a bigger order.
You would offer better terms to a loyal client.
You would offer better terms to a loyal client.
They would offer a refund without any argument.
They would offer a refund without any argument.
Imperative
Imperative
Offer her a seat, please.
Offer her a seat, please.
Let's offer them a warm welcome.
Let's offer them a warm welcome.
