to show
to show
Auxiliary: have
The past participle is 'shown' (the form 'showed' also occurs); the continuous describes an action in progress.
She shows her paintings in a small gallery.
She shows her paintings in a small gallery.
Indicative
Simple Present
I show my ID at the entrance every morning.
I show my ID at the entrance every morning.
You show great patience with the children.
You show great patience with the children.
She shows her paintings in a small gallery.
She shows her paintings in a small gallery.
We show visitors around the old town.
We show visitors around the old town.
You show the results at the end of the meeting.
You show the results at the end of the meeting.
They show films from all over the world.
They show films from all over the world.
Present Continuous
I am showing him how the machine works.
I am showing him how the machine works.
You are showing off in front of everyone again.
You are showing off in front of everyone again.
He is showing the guests to their seats.
He is showing the guests to their seats.
We are showing our project to the investors today.
We are showing our project to the investors today.
You are showing signs of improvement.
You are showing signs of improvement.
They are showing a documentary tonight.
They are showing a documentary tonight.
Simple Past
I showed her the way to the station.
I showed her the way to the station.
You showed me a lot of kindness that day.
You showed me a lot of kindness that day.
He showed the police his driving licence.
He showed the police his driving licence.
We showed our tickets at the gate.
We showed our tickets at the gate.
You showed everyone your holiday photos.
You showed everyone your holiday photos.
They showed no fear during the storm.
They showed no fear during the storm.
Present Perfect
I have shown you everything I know.
I have shown you everything I know.
You have shown real courage.
You have shown real courage.
She has shown us her new apartment.
She has shown us her new apartment.
We have shown the plan to the whole team.
We have shown the plan to the whole team.
You have shown great progress this year.
You have shown great progress this year.
They have shown interest in our offer.
They have shown interest in our offer.
Past Perfect
I had shown the letter to my lawyer before I sent it.
I had shown the letter to my lawyer before I sent it.
You had shown signs of tiredness long before the end.
You had shown signs of tiredness long before the end.
He had shown them the map before they left.
He had shown them the map before they left.
We had shown the house to several buyers by then.
We had shown the house to several buyers by then.
You had shown me that trick once already.
You had shown me that trick once already.
They had shown little interest until the price dropped.
They had shown little interest until the price dropped.
Future with will
Future
I will show you the photos when you come over.
I will show you the photos when you come over.
You will show them the way, won't you?
You will show them the way, won't you?
She will show her work at the fair next week.
She will show her work at the fair next week.
We will show the recording during the lecture.
We will show the recording during the lecture.
You will show your badges at reception.
You will show your badges at reception.
They will show the final design tomorrow.
They will show the final design tomorrow.
Conditional
Present Conditional
I would show you the city if you had more time.
I would show you the city if you had more time.
You would show more respect if you understood the risk.
You would show more respect if you understood the risk.
He would show the letter to no one.
He would show the letter to no one.
We would show the garden, but it is raining.
We would show the garden, but it is raining.
You would show better results with practice.
You would show better results with practice.
They would show us around if we asked.
They would show us around if we asked.
Perfect Conditional
I would have shown you, but you had already left.
I would have shown you, but you had already left.
You would have shown more sympathy if you had known.
You would have shown more sympathy if you had known.
She would have shown the documents to the judge.
She would have shown the documents to the judge.
We would have shown the film, but the projector broke.
We would have shown the film, but the projector broke.
You would have shown them the truth eventually.
You would have shown them the truth eventually.
They would have shown up earlier with better directions.
They would have shown up earlier with better directions.
Imperative
Imperative
Show me your hands!
Show me your hands!
Show your tickets, please!
Show your tickets, please!
