to start
to start
Auxiliary: have
Regular verb: start – started – started.
The class starts at nine.
The class starts at nine.
Indicative
Simple Present
I start work early on Mondays.
I start work early on Mondays.
You start too many projects.
You start too many projects.
The train starts from platform two.
The train starts from platform two.
We start dinner at seven.
We start dinner at seven.
You start school next week.
You start school next week.
They start rehearsals tonight.
They start rehearsals tonight.
Present Continuous
I am starting a new book today.
I am starting a new book today.
You are starting to annoy me.
You are starting to annoy me.
The engine is starting at last.
The engine is starting at last.
We are starting to feel at home.
We are starting to feel at home.
You are starting without the others.
You are starting without the others.
They are starting a new business.
They are starting a new business.
Simple Past
I started running last spring.
I started running last spring.
You started the argument, not me.
You started the argument, not me.
The film started without us.
The film started without us.
We started the journey at dawn.
We started the journey at dawn.
You started the fire safely.
You started the fire safely.
They started a small charity.
They started a small charity.
Present Perfect
I have started to learn guitar.
I have started to learn guitar.
You have started something wonderful.
You have started something wonderful.
He has started his own company.
He has started his own company.
We have started to save money.
We have started to save money.
You have started a new trend.
You have started a new trend.
They have started building already.
They have started building already.
Past Perfect
I had started before you called.
I had started before you called.
You had started the car by then.
You had started the car by then.
She had started the letter twice.
She had started the letter twice.
We had started to give up hope.
We had started to give up hope.
You had started dinner without me.
You had started dinner without me.
They had started the meeting early.
They had started the meeting early.
Future (will)
Future
I will start again on Monday.
I will start again on Monday.
You will start to feel better soon.
You will start to feel better soon.
The show will start at eight sharp.
The show will start at eight sharp.
We will start the project next year.
We will start the project next year.
You will start your training soon.
You will start your training soon.
They will start selling in June.
They will start selling in June.
Conditional
Present Conditional
I would start over if I could.
I would start over if I could.
You would start sooner with help.
You would start sooner with help.
She would start her own school.
She would start her own school.
We would start the tour at noon.
We would start the tour at noon.
You would start a riot with that.
You would start a riot with that.
They would start earlier if paid more.
They would start earlier if paid more.
Imperative
Imperative
Start with the easy questions.
Start with the easy questions.
Start the engines when ready.
Start the engines when ready.
Let's start before it gets late.
Let's start before it gets late.
