Present
Simple present · now, habits and facts
- I I usually
- you you usually
- he, she, it he usually
- we we usually
- they they usually
ENGLISH VERB
to be accustomed to; to tend to
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 tend to eat too fast at lunch.
I usually eat too quickly at lunch.
As a kid, she tended to hide behind her mother.
As a child, she used to hide behind her mother.
Prices will tend to go up before the holidays.
Prices will tend to rise before the holidays.
Lately, I'm tending to stay home on weekends.
Lately I've been staying at home more on weekends.
My brother has always tended to worry too much.
My brother has always tended to worry too much.
I would tend to agree with your mother on that.
I would tend to agree with your mother on that.
Tend to your own garden before judging mine.
Take care of your own garden before judging mine.
The lessons that teach a form of it, and how they say it.
The same pattern, on other verbs: regular verb.