to win
to win
'win' is an irregular verb: its past simple and past participle are both 'won'. The present participle doubles the 'n': 'winning'.
Our team wins almost every match.
Our team wins almost every match.
Indicative
Present Simple
I always win at chess against my brother.
I always win at chess against my brother.
You win every time we play cards.
You win every time we play cards.
She wins most of her tennis matches.
She wins most of her tennis matches.
We win when we work together as a team.
We win when we work together as a team.
You win the prize if you answer correctly.
You win the prize if you answer correctly.
They win a lot of trophies every season.
They win a lot of trophies every season.
Present Continuous
I am winning the game right now.
I am winning the game right now.
You are winning by ten points.
You are winning by ten points.
He is winning the race so far.
He is winning the race so far.
We are winning at half-time.
We are winning at half-time.
You are winning the debate easily.
You are winning the debate easily.
They are winning three to one.
They are winning three to one.
Past Simple
I won the lottery last year.
I won the lottery last year.
You won the first prize at the fair.
You won the first prize at the fair.
He won the election by a small margin.
He won the election by a small margin.
We won the championship in 2019.
We won the championship in 2019.
You won every match last season.
You won every match last season.
They won the war after many years.
They won the war after many years.
Present Perfect
I have won three medals this year.
I have won three medals this year.
You have won my respect.
You have won my respect.
She has won the award twice.
She has won the award twice.
We have won several contracts recently.
We have won several contracts recently.
You have won a free holiday.
You have won a free holiday.
They have won every game so far.
They have won every game so far.
Past Perfect
By June I had already won the title.
By June I had already won the title.
You had won the match before it started raining.
You had won the match before it started raining.
He had won the case before he retired.
He had won the case before he retired.
We had won their trust long before that day.
We had won their trust long before that day.
You had won twice before you lost once.
You had won twice before you lost once.
They had won the bid before the deadline.
They had won the bid before the deadline.
Future Simple (will)
Future Simple
I will win this argument, you'll see.
I will win this argument, you'll see.
You will win if you keep practising.
You will win if you keep practising.
He will win the next round easily.
He will win the next round easily.
We will win the contract this time.
We will win the contract this time.
You will win the tournament together.
You will win the tournament together.
They will win if the weather stays dry.
They will win if the weather stays dry.
Conditional
Present Conditional (would)
Present Conditional
I would win if the rules were fair.
I would win if the rules were fair.
You would win with a bit more luck.
You would win with a bit more luck.
He would win any race on a good day.
He would win any race on a good day.
We would win more often with better equipment.
We would win more often with better equipment.
You would win easily against that team.
You would win easily against that team.
They would win if they trained harder.
They would win if they trained harder.
Imperative
Imperative
Win this one for the team!
Win this one for the team!
Let's win this together!
Let's win this together!
