to watch
to watch
A regular verb ending in -ch: the third person singular adds -es (watches). The past and past participle are watched, and the -ing form is watching.
We watch a film every Friday.
We watch a film every Friday.
Indicative
Present Simple
I watch the news every evening.
I watch the news every evening.
You watch too much television.
You watch too much television.
She watches the children in the garden.
She watches the children in the garden.
We watch the sunset from the balcony.
We watch the sunset from the balcony.
You watch the same series over and over.
You watch the same series over and over.
They watch football at the pub.
They watch football at the pub.
Present Continuous
I am watching a documentary right now.
I am watching a documentary right now.
You are watching me, aren't you?
You are watching me, aren't you?
The cat is watching the birds outside.
The cat is watching the birds outside.
We are watching the match together.
We are watching the match together.
You are watching the wrong channel.
You are watching the wrong channel.
They are watching the parade from the roof.
They are watching the parade from the roof.
Past Simple
I watched a great film last night.
I watched a great film last night.
You watched the whole game without me.
You watched the whole game without me.
She watched the storm from the window.
She watched the storm from the window.
We watched the fireworks at midnight.
We watched the fireworks at midnight.
You watched the kids while we cooked.
You watched the kids while we cooked.
They watched in silence as it happened.
They watched in silence as it happened.
Present Perfect
I have watched this series three times.
I have watched this series three times.
You have watched every episode already.
You have watched every episode already.
He has watched that team for years.
He has watched that team for years.
We have watched the market closely.
We have watched the market closely.
You have watched enough for today.
You have watched enough for today.
They have watched the situation develop.
They have watched the situation develop.
Past Perfect
I had watched the film before I read the book.
I had watched the film before I read the book.
You had watched the ending by mistake.
You had watched the ending by mistake.
She had watched him leave before dawn.
She had watched him leave before dawn.
We had watched the forecast before the trip.
We had watched the forecast before the trip.
You had watched the whole season by then.
You had watched the whole season by then.
They had watched the plan fail once before.
They had watched the plan fail once before.
Future Simple (will)
Future Simple
I will watch the game tonight.
I will watch the game tonight.
You will watch the kids while I shop.
You will watch the kids while I shop.
She will watch the finale with us.
She will watch the finale with us.
We will watch the eclipse tomorrow.
We will watch the eclipse tomorrow.
You will watch the presentation in room two.
You will watch the presentation in room two.
They will watch the border closely.
They will watch the border closely.
Conditional
Conditional (would)
Conditional
I would watch that film again anytime.
I would watch that film again anytime.
You would watch it if you had the time.
You would watch it if you had the time.
She would watch the baby for an hour.
She would watch the baby for an hour.
We would watch the sunrise if we woke up early.
We would watch the sunrise if we woke up early.
You would watch the whole thing again.
You would watch the whole thing again.
They would watch the trial if it were public.
They would watch the trial if it were public.
Imperative
Imperative
Watch out, the floor is wet!
Watch out, the floor is wet!
Let's watch something funny tonight.
Let's watch something funny tonight.
