to run
to run
Auxiliary: have
'run' is irregular (ran / run) and doubles the final 'n' in the continuous ('running'); it also means to manage or operate something.
I run in the park before work.
I run in the park before work.
Indicative
Simple Present
I run in the park before work.
I run in the park before work.
You run faster than anyone here.
You run faster than anyone here.
He runs a small bakery downtown.
He runs a small bakery downtown.
We run five kilometres every morning.
We run five kilometres every morning.
You run the whole department together.
You run the whole department together.
They run to catch the bus each day.
They run to catch the bus each day.
Present Continuous
I am running late for the meeting.
I am running late for the meeting.
You are running too fast to keep this pace.
You are running too fast to keep this pace.
He is running a fever tonight.
He is running a fever tonight.
We are running out of time.
We are running out of time.
You are running a great campaign.
You are running a great campaign.
They are running along the beach right now.
They are running along the beach right now.
Simple Past
I ran all the way home in the rain.
I ran all the way home in the rain.
You ran a fantastic race.
You ran a fantastic race.
He ran out of the room in a panic.
He ran out of the room in a panic.
We ran to the station but missed the train.
We ran to the station but missed the train.
You ran the marathon last spring.
You ran the marathon last spring.
They ran the company for thirty years.
They ran the company for thirty years.
Present Perfect
I have run three marathons so far.
I have run three marathons so far.
You have run this route many times.
You have run this route many times.
She has run the office since last year.
She has run the office since last year.
We have run out of milk again.
We have run out of milk again.
You have run a successful business for years.
You have run a successful business for years.
They have run every test we asked for.
They have run every test we asked for.
Past Perfect
I had run two miles before breakfast.
I had run two miles before breakfast.
You had run the numbers before the meeting.
You had run the numbers before the meeting.
He had run away from home as a boy.
He had run away from home as a boy.
We had run the same program for years.
We had run the same program for years.
You had run out of patience by then.
You had run out of patience by then.
They had run the risk once too often.
They had run the risk once too often.
Future with will
Future
I will run the last leg of the relay.
I will run the last leg of the relay.
You will run the meeting while I'm away.
You will run the meeting while I'm away.
She will run for mayor next year.
She will run for mayor next year.
We will run the experiment again tomorrow.
We will run the experiment again tomorrow.
You will run the shop over the holidays.
You will run the shop over the holidays.
They will run until they reach the finish line.
They will run until they reach the finish line.
Conditional
Present Conditional
I would run every day if my knee allowed it.
I would run every day if my knee allowed it.
You would run the team well.
You would run the team well.
He would run faster in proper shoes.
He would run faster in proper shoes.
We would run the event again if there were funding.
We would run the event again if there were funding.
You would run out of space very quickly.
You would run out of space very quickly.
They would run the whole trail if it were dry.
They would run the whole trail if it were dry.
Perfect Conditional
I would have run faster, but I was exhausted.
I would have run faster, but I was exhausted.
You would have run the business better.
You would have run the business better.
She would have run for office with more support.
She would have run for office with more support.
We would have run the test if the lab had been open.
We would have run the test if the lab had been open.
You would have run out of fuel on that road.
You would have run out of fuel on that road.
They would have run to help if they had known.
They would have run to help if they had known.
Imperative
Imperative
Run as fast as you can!
Run as fast as you can!
Run to the shelter now!
Run to the shelter now!
