Present
Simple present · now, habits and facts
- I I get tired
- you you get tired
- he, she, it he gets tired
- we we get tired
- they they get tired
ENGLISH VERB
to tire; to get tired
Tap any form to hear it. The part that changes is in colour.
Simple present · now, habits and facts
Simple past · finished actions
Future · “will”
Present continuous · happening right now
Present perfect · “have done”
Conditional · “would”
Imperative · requests and orders
One sentence for each tense, the way people say it.
I get tired after lunch every single day.
I get tired after lunch every single day.
The kids got tired halfway through the hike.
The children got tired halfway through the trail.
You will get tired of this song in a week.
You're going to get tired of this song in a week.
Grandma is getting tired, let's go home soon.
Grandma is getting tired, let's go home soon.
I have gotten tired of eating the same thing.
I got tired of eating the same thing.
Anyone would get tired after a twelve-hour shift.
Anyone would get tired after a twelve-hour shift.
Don't get tired of asking questions in class.
Don't get tired of asking questions in class.
The lessons that teach a form of it, and how they say it.
The same pattern, on other verbs: irregular verb.