future tense verb travel

Conjugation verb travel

Model : cancel

Auxiliary : have , be

Other forms: travel oneself / not travel

Contractions

in the U.K. spelling we double up the 'l' in preterite and participle endings

The verb has several variants of conjugation, which may correspond to different meanings. Please use the menu to select one or all variants.

• he/she/it travels
• they travel
• I travelled/traveled
• you travelled/traveled
• he/she/it travelled/traveled
• we travelled/traveled
• they travelled/traveled

Present continuous

• I am travelling/traveling
• you are travelling/traveling
• he/she/it is travelling/traveling
• we are travelling/traveling
• they are travelling/traveling

Present perfect

• I have travelled/traveled
• you have travelled/traveled
• he/she/it has travelled/traveled
• we have travelled/traveled
• they have travelled/traveled
• I will travel
• you will travel
• he/she/it will travel
• we will travel
• they will travel

Future perfect

• I will have travelled/traveled
• you will have travelled/traveled
• he/she/it will have travelled/traveled
• we will have travelled/traveled
• they will have travelled/traveled

Past continous

• I was travelling/traveling
• you were travelling/traveling
• he/she/it was travelling/traveling
• we were travelling/traveling
• they were travelling/traveling

Past perfect

• I had travelled/traveled
• you had travelled/traveled
• he/she/it had travelled/traveled
• we had travelled/traveled
• they had travelled/traveled

Future continuous

• I will be travelling/traveling
• you will be travelling/traveling
• he/she/it will be travelling/traveling
• we will be travelling/traveling
• they will be travelling/traveling

Present perfect continuous

• I have been travelling/traveling
• you have been travelling/traveling
• he/she/it has been travelling/traveling
• we have been travelling/traveling
• they have been travelling/traveling

Past perfect continuous

• I had been travelling/traveling
• you had been travelling/traveling
• he/she/it had been travelling/traveling
• we had been travelling/traveling
• they had been travelling/traveling

Future perfect continuous

• I will have been travelling/traveling
• you will have been travelling/traveling
• he/she/it will have been travelling/traveling
• we will have been travelling/traveling
• they will have been travelling/traveling
• let's travel
• travelling/traveling
• travelled/traveled

Perfect participle

• having travelled/traveled

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Perfect tenses, continuous (progressive) and emphatic tenses, compound continuous (progressive) tenses, conditional, subjunctive.

*Blue letters in conjugations are irregular forms. ( example ) *Red letters in conjugations are exceptions to the model. ( example )

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How to conjugate "to travel" in English?

English "to travel" conjugation.

• traveled; travelled

Full conjugation of "to travel"

Translations for "to travel", present continuous, simple past, past continuous, present perfect, present perfect continuous, past perfect, past perfect continuous, future continuous, future perfect, future perfect continuous, conditional, conditional present, conditional present progressive, conditional perfect, conditional perfect progressive, subjunctive, present subjunctive, past subjunctive, past perfect subjunctive, present participle, past participle.

Translations for "to travel" in our English dictionaries

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Conjugation

Simple tense.

Present Simple

• he, she travels
• they travel

Past Simple

• I traveled ; travelled
• you traveled ; travelled
• he, she traveled ; travelled
• we traveled ; travelled
• they traveled ; travelled

Future Simple

• I will travel
• you will travel
• he, she will travel
• we will travel
• they will travel

Continuous Tense

Present Simple Continuous

• I am traveling ; travelling
• you are traveling ; travelling
• he, she is traveling ; travelling
• we are traveling ; travelling
• they are traveling ; travelling

Past Simple Continuous

• I was traveling ; travelling
• you were traveling ; travelling
• he, she was traveling ; travelling
• we were traveling ; travelling
• they were traveling ; travelling

Future Simple Continuous

• I will be traveling ; travelling
• you will be traveling ; travelling
• he, she will be traveling ; travelling
• we will be traveling ; travelling
• they will be traveling ; travelling

Perfect Tense

Present Perfect

• I have traveled ; travelled
• you have traveled ; travelled
• he, she has traveled ; travelled
• we have traveled ; travelled
• they have traveled ; travelled

Past Perfect

• I had traveled ; travelled
• you had traveled ; travelled
• he, she had traveled ; travelled
• we had traveled ; travelled
• they had traveled ; travelled

Future Perfect

• I will have traveled ; travelled
• you will have traveled ; travelled
• he, she will have traveled ; travelled
• we will have traveled ; travelled
• they will have traveled ; travelled

Perfect Continuous Tense

Present Perfect Continuous

• I have been traveling ; travelling
• you have been traveling ; travelling
• he, she has been traveling ; travelling
• we have been traveling ; travelling
• they have been traveling ; travelling

Past Perfect Continuous

• I had been traveling ; travelling
• you had been traveling ; travelling
• he, she had been traveling ; travelling
• we had been traveling ; travelling
• they had been traveling ; travelling

Future Perfect Continuous

• I will have been traveling ; travelling
• you will have been traveling ; travelling
• he, she will have been traveling ; travelling
• we will have been traveling ; travelling
• they will have been traveling ; travelling

Conditional

• I would travel
• you would travel
• he, she would travel
• we would travel
• they would travel
• I would have traveled ; travelled
• you would have traveled ; travelled
• he, she would have traveled ; travelled
• we would have traveled ; travelled
• they would have traveled ; travelled

Present Continuous

• I would be traveling ; travelling
• you would be traveling ; travelling
• he, she would be traveling ; travelling
• we would be traveling ; travelling
• they would be traveling ; travelling

Perfect Continuous

• I would have been traveling ; travelling
• you would have been traveling ; travelling
• he, she would have been traveling ; travelling
• we would have been traveling ; travelling
• they would have been traveling ; travelling
• we Let's travel

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Conjugation English verb to travel

Simple present, present progressive/continuous, simple past, past progressive/continuous, present perfect simple, present perfect progressive/continuous, past perfect, past perfect progressive/continuous, future progressive/continuous, future perfect, future perfect continuous, conditional, progressive, perfect progressive, translation to travel.

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Verb Table for travel

• Simple tenses
• Continuous tenses

Conditional

Simple tenses  •  continuous tenses  •  conditional  •  imperative  •  impersonal, present perfect, past perfect, will -future, going to -future, future perfect, conditional past, past participle, browse the conjugations (verb tables), look up "travel" in other languages, links to further information.

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'travel' conjugation table in English

Past participle, present participle, present continuous, present perfect, present perfect continuous, past continuous, past perfect, past perfect continuous, future continuous, future perfect, future perfect continuous.

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• To Travel Conjugation

In the US the spelling 'traveling' and 'traveled' are preferred.

Continuous Perfect

Conditional.

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Verb Conjugation Tool

With our tool you will be able to conjugate english verbs you have only to type an english verb and you will automatically get the conjugation tables of all his tenses. Todos los tiempos Present simple Present continuous Past simple Past continuous Future simple Present perfect simple Present perfect continuous Past perfect simple Past perfect continuous Future perfect Conditional Conditional perfect Contract form Conjugate

Conjugation of verb "To travel" Present Simple Affirmative I travel. You travel. We travel. He/She/It travels. You travel. They travel. Negative I do not travel. You do not travel. We do not travel. He/She/It does not travel. You do not travel. They do not travel. Interrogative Do I travel? Do you travel? Do we travel? Does he/she/it travel? Do you travel? Do they travel? Go to the related lesson Present Simple Continuous Affirmative I am traveling. You are traveling. We are traveling. He/She/It is traveling. You are traveling. They are traveling. Negative I am not traveling. You are not traveling. We are not traveling. He/She/It is not traveling. You are not traveling. They are not traveling. Interrogative Am I traveling? Are you traveling? Are we traveling? Is he/she/it traveling? Are you traveling? Are they traveling? Go to the related lesson Past Simple Affirmative I traveled. You traveled. We traveled. He/She/It traveled. You traveled. They traveled. Negative I did not travel. You did not travel. We did not travel. He/She/It did not travel. You did not travel. They did not travel. Interrogative Did I travel? Did you travel? Did we travel? Did he/she/it travel? Did you travel? Did they travel? Go to the related lesson Past Continuous Affirmative I was traveling. You were traveling. We were traveling. He/She/It was traveling. You were traveling. They were traveling. Negative I was not traveling. You were not traveling. We were not traveling. He/She/It was not traveling. You were not traveling. They were not traveling. Interrogative Was I traveling? Were you traveling? Were we traveling? Was he/she/it traveling? Were you traveling? Were they traveling? Go to the related lesson Future Simple Affirmative I will travel. You will travel. We will travel. He/She/It will travel. You will travel. They will travel. Negative I will not travel. You will not travel. We will not travel. He/She/It will not travel. You will not travel. They will not travel. Interrogative Will I travel? Will you travel? Will we travel? Will he/she/it travel? Will you travel? Will they travel? Go to the related lesson Present Perfect Simple Affirmative I have traveled. You have traveled. We have traveled. He/She/It has traveled. You have traveled. They have traveled. Negative I have not traveled. You have not traveled. We have not traveled. He/She/It has not traveled. You have not traveled. They have not traveled. Interrogative Have I traveled? Have you traveled? Have we traveled? Has he/she/it traveled? Have you traveled? Have they traveled? Go to the related lesson Present Perfect Continuous Affirmative I have been traveling. You have been traveling. We have been traveling. He/She/It has been traveling. You have been traveling. They have been traveling. Negative I have not been traveling. You have not been traveling. We have not been traveling. He/She/It has not been traveling. You have not been traveling. They have not been traveling. Interrogative Have I been traveling? Have you been traveling? Have we been traveling? Has he/she/it been traveling? Have you been traveling? Have they been traveling? Go to the related lesson Past Perfect Simple Affirmative I had traveled. You had traveled. We had traveled. He/She/It had traveled. You had traveled. They had traveled. Negative I had not traveled. You had not traveled. We had not traveled. He/She/It had not traveled. You had not traveled. They had not traveled. Interrogative Had I traveled? Had you traveled? Had we traveled? Had he/she/it traveled? Had you traveled? Had they traveled? Go to the related lesson Past Perfect Continuous Affirmative I had been traveling. You had been traveling. We had been traveling. He/She/It had been traveling. You had been traveling. They had been traveling. Negative I had not been traveling. You had not been traveling. We had not been traveling. He/She/It had not been traveling. You had not been traveling. They had not been traveling. Interrogative Had I been traveling? Had you been traveling? Had we been traveling? Had he/she/it been traveling? Had you been traveling? Had they been traveling? Go to the related lesson Future Perfect Affirmative I will have traveled. You will have traveled. We will have traveled. He/She/It will have traveled. You will have traveled. They will have traveled. Negative I will not have traveled. You will not have traveled. We will not have traveled. He/She/It will not have traveled. You will not have traveled. They will not have traveled. Interrogative Will I have traveled? Will you have traveled? Will we have traveled? Will he/she/it have traveled? Will you have traveled? Will they have traveled? Go to the related lesson Conditional Affirmative I would travel. You would travel. We would travel. He/She/It would travel. You would travel. They would travel. Negative I would not travel. You would not travel. We would not travel. He/She/It would not travel. You would not travel. They would not travel. Interrogative Would I travel? Would you travel? Would we travel? Would he/she/it travel? Would you travel? Would they travel? Go to the related lesson Conditional Perfect Affirmative I would have traveled. You would have traveled. We would have traveled. He/She/It would have traveled. You would have traveled. They would have traveled. Negative I would not have traveled. You would not have traveled. We would not have traveled. He/She/It would not have traveled. You would not have traveled. They would not have traveled. Interrogative Would I have traveled? Would you have traveled? Would we have traveled? Would he/she/it have traveled? Would you have traveled? Would they have traveled? Go to the related lesson

Applied Grammar by Gail Brubaker

Simple Future Tense: Rules, Usage, and Examples for Simple Future

Are you ready to jump into the world of the future? The simple future tense is a powerful tool that allows us to talk about actions and events that will happen in the days, weeks, and years to come. Whether you’re making predictions, promises, or asking someone to do something, the simple future tense has got you covered. In this text, we will explore the rules, usage, and provide you with plenty of examples to help you master the simple future tense.

The simple future tense is all about what lies ahead. It allows us to express our expectations and intentions with confidence. By understanding the rules of this tense, you’ll be able to communicate your plans and predictions with ease. From making commitments to offering assistance, the simple future tense is a versatile tool that can be used in a variety of situations. So, whether you’re planning a trip, discussing future goals, or asking someone to do something, the simple future tense will be your go-to grammatical tool.

So, get ready to unlock the power of the simple future tense. In the following sections, we will break down the rules and provide you with practical examples that will help you grasp the concept and start using it in your own conversations and writing. Let’s begin on this language journey together and take a leap into the future with the simple future tense.

Key Takeaways

• The simple future tense is used to express actions or events that will occur in the future.
• The structure for forming the simple future tense is: [subject] + [will/shall] + [base form of the verb].
• The simple future tense is used for making predictions, expressing possibilities, talking about scheduled events or plans, and expressing promises, offers, or intentions.
• It is important to use the correct auxiliary verb (“will” for most subjects, “shall” for “I” and “we”).
• Avoid common mistakes such as using the wrong auxiliary verb, incorrectly using future time expressions, and confusing the simple future tense with other tenses.
• Practice using the simple future tense to improve your understanding and mastery.

What is the Simple Future Tense?

Definition of the simple future tense.

The simple future tense is a grammatical construction used to express actions or events that will occur in the future. It is one of the twelve verb tenses in English. When using the simple future tense, you are referring to actions or events that will happen after the present moment.

Here are a few definitions provided by various dictionaries to give you a better understanding of the simple future tense:

• According to the Oxford Learners Dictionary, the simple future tense is defined as “the form of a verb that expresses what will happen after the present.”
• The Merriam-Webster Dictionary defines the simple future tense as “a verb tense that is used to refer to the future.”
• The Collins Dictionary defines it as “a tense of verbs used when the action or event described will occur after the time of utterance.”
• The Macmillan Dictionary defines the simple future tense as “the tense that depicts actions or events expected to exist or happen during the time following the present time.”

Forming the Simple Future Tense

To form the simple future tense, you can use the base form of a verb and add the modal auxiliary verb “will” or “shall” before it. Here is a breakdown of the structure for affirmative, negative, and question forms:

• Affirmative: Subject + will/shall + base form of the verb.
• Negative: Subject + will/shall + not + base form of the verb.
• Question: Will/Shall + subject + base form of the verb?

For example:

• Affirmative: You will go to the party.
• Negative: She will not attend the meeting.
• Question: Will they finish the project on time?

It is important to note that “shall” is primarily used with the pronouns “I” and “we” in formal or traditional circumstances. But, in everyday conversation, “will” is more commonly used for all subjects.

By understanding the definition and formation of the simple future tense, you can effectively communicate actions and events that will happen in the future.

Remember, the simple future tense is used for various purposes such as predictions, promises, offers, refusals, requests, quick decisions, and future expectations. In the following sections, we will investigate into these points in detail and provide practical examples to help you grasp the concept and successfully use it in your conversations and writing.

Rules for using the Simple Future Tense

To effectively communicate actions and events happening in the future, it is important to understand and follow the rules of using the simple future tense. Here, we will explore four key rules that govern the usage of the simple future tense.

Rule 1: Stating a future action or event

The primary function of the simple future tense is to express actions or events that will occur in the future. This can include things like:

• Predictions: “It will rain tonight.”
• General statements about the future: “They will have a lot of children.”
• Future growth or changes: “The population will grow in 5 years.”
• Plans or expectations: “We won’t finish the project on time.”

Rule 2: Making predictions or expressing possibilities

Another important use of the simple future tense is to make predictions or express possibilities. This can be seen in sentences such as:

• “Fernando Alonso will win the next Formula 1 race.”
• “It won’t be sunny this weekend.”
• “She probably won’t pass the course because she hasn’t studied enough.”

Rule 3: Talking about scheduled events or plans

The simple future tense is also used to talk about scheduled events or plans. This can include:

• Agreements or commitments: “I will love you forever.”
• Future actions that have already been decided: “My parents will pay for my tuition next year.”
• Future actions expected to happen: “The company will hire him after graduation.”
• Declining offers: “No, I won’t marry you.”

Rule 4: Expressing promises, offers, or intentions

Also, the simple future tense is used to express promises, offers, or intentions. Examples include:

• Offering assistance: “I will help you with your assignments.”
• Making plans or arrangements: “My husband will drive the kids to school.”
• Asking someone to do something: “Will you open the window, please?”
• Making choices at the moment of speaking: “I will have tea, please.”

Understanding and following these rules will allow you to accurately convey actions and events that will happen in the future. By using the correct form of the simple future tense, you can ensure effective communication in various contexts.

Remember, practice is crucial for mastering the simple future tense. The more you use it in your conversations and writing, the more natural and confident you’ll become in expressing future actions and events.

Practice Examples:

• Complete the sentences using the correct form of the verb with the “be going to” form of the future tense:
• He ___________ (clean up) his room tonight.
• Teddy and Sam ___________ (not eat) at that restaurant again.
• Ben ___________ (persuade) Mr. Davis to give him a good grade.
• Answer the following questions using the simple future tense:
• ___________ we demand a refund on that TV that broke down?
• ___________ Ms. Thompson pay you extra for that work?
• What time ___________ Turner hire a car when he lands at the airport?

Remember to check the next sections of this article to explore more practical examples and further develop your understanding of the simple future tense.

Sentence Structure of Simple Future Tense

The sentence structure of the simple future tense is straightforward and easy to understand. By following a simple formula, you can effectively convey future actions and events in your writing and speech. Let’s explore the structure step by step:

As with any sentence, the first element in the structure of the simple future tense is the subject. The subject refers to the person or thing that performs the action or is being described. It could be “I,” “you,” “he,” “she,” “it,” “we,” or “they.”

Helping Verb “Will”

After the subject, we use the helping verb “will” to indicate that the action is taking place in the future. “Will” serves as an auxiliary verb in the sentence and signals that the activity will happen at a later time. Note that “will” is used for all subjects in the simple future tense.

Base Form of the Verb

Following the helping verb “will,” we use the base form of the verb, also known as the infinitive form without “to.” For example, instead of saying “I will to go,” we say “I will go.” This applies to regular verbs like “go,” as well as irregular verbs like “eat” or “sleep.”

Rest of the Sentence

Finally, we complete the sentence with the rest of the information or elements, such as objects, adverbs, or complements. This part of the sentence can include additional details about the action or event that will occur in the future.

For example, let’s consider the sentence “You will travel to Paris next week.” Here, “You” is the subject, “will” is the helping verb, “travel” is the base form of the verb, and “to Paris next week” provides more information about the action.

By following this structure, you can confidently communicate future actions, events, plans, or predictions using the simple future tense in your writing and speech.

Remember to practice using the simple future tense in different sentence structures to further develop your understanding and mastery of this grammatical concept.

Examples of Simple Future Tense

Example 1: stating a future action or event.

In the simple future tense, you can use the verb “will” to state a future action or event. Here are some examples to illustrate this usage:

• You will go on vacation next month.
• They will have a meeting at 2 PM.
• She will start her new job next week.

Example 2: Making predictions or expressing possibilities

Another common use of the simple future tense is to make predictions or express possibilities. Here are some examples:

• It will rain tomorrow.
• He will probably pass the exam.
• The team will likely win the game.

Example 3: Talking about scheduled events or plans

When discussing scheduled events or plans, the simple future tense is often used. Here are a few examples:

• They will have a concert next Saturday.
• We will meet at the restaurant at 7 PM.
• She will travel to Paris next month.

Example 4: Expressing promises, offers, or intentions

The simple future tense is also used to express promises, offers, or intentions. Here are a few examples:

• I will help you with your assignments.
• They will assist you with the project.
• He will lend you his car for the weekend.

These examples showcase the various ways in which the simple future tense can be used to communicate future actions, make predictions, discuss scheduled events, and express promises, offers, or intentions. Practicing these different sentence structures will help you develop a better understanding and mastery of the simple future tense.

Common Mistakes to Avoid in the Simple Future Tense

Mistake 1: using the wrong auxiliary verb.

In the simple future tense, it is important to use the correct auxiliary verb. Many people mistakenly use “will” for all subjects, regardless of whether it is singular or plural. To avoid this mistake, remember the following rule:

• Use “will” for the subjects “I,” “you,” “he,” “she,” “it,” and “they.”
• Use “shall” for the subjects “I” and “we.”
• Incorrect: “She will going to the party tonight.”
• Correct: “She is going to the party tonight.”

Mistake 2: Incorrectly using the future time expressions

Using future time expressions is a common mistake in the simple future tense. It is important to use the correct form of the verb based on the time expression used. Here are some common mistakes to avoid:

• Incorrect: “I will visit my parents last week.”
• Correct: “I visited my parents last week.”
• Incorrect: “She will leave tomorrow morning.”
• Correct: “She is leaving tomorrow morning.”

Mistake 3: Confusing the simple future with other tenses

Another common mistake is confusing the simple future tense with other tenses. It is important to understand the specific usage and structure of the simple future tense. Avoid these common errors:

• Incorrect: “I will see you yesterday.”
• Correct: “I saw you yesterday.”
• Incorrect: “They will finish the project next week.”
• Correct: “They are going to finish the project next week.”

Remember to practice using the simple future tense and pay attention to the correct usage of auxiliary verbs, future time expressions, and distinguishing the simple future tense from other tenses. By avoiding these common mistakes, you can improve your understanding and mastery of the simple future tense.

Now that you have learned about the rules and usage of the simple future tense, you have a solid foundation for expressing future actions and events in English. By understanding the different contexts in which the simple future tense is used, such as making predictions, talking about scheduled events, or expressing promises and intentions, you can effectively communicate your ideas about the future.

Throughout this article, we have provided examples to illustrate the structure and usage of the simple future tense. These examples have shown you how to form sentences using the correct auxiliary verbs and how to avoid common mistakes, such as using future time expressions incorrectly or confusing the simple future tense with other tenses.

To further improve your understanding and mastery of the simple future tense, it is important to practice using these different sentence structures in your own writing and speaking. By doing so, you will become more confident in expressing future actions and events accurately and effectively.

Remember, practice makes perfect! So keep practicing and soon the simple future tense will become second nature to you. Happy learning!

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8. Review of Future Tenses

Review of future tenses.

Watch Explained! Will v Be Going To v Present Continuous (10 mins) on YouTube.

Video source: English with Greg. (2021, May 21). Explained! Will v Be Going To v Present Continuous [Video]. YouTube. https://youtu.be/8HUj-FNEQiU

Match the words to the correct blanks in the numbered sentences.

• am going to have
• are not going to use
• Are you going to open
• Will you open
• is going to teach
• are going to help
• is going to perform
• will perform
• John _______ [Blank 1] the Pronunciation class next semester.
• We _______ [Blank 1] a party on Saturday because we won the Championship game today.
• I _______ [Blank 1] tea when we get home. I need to relax.
• Minyoung _______ [Blank 1] you since she just finished her work.
• The classroom is closed today because they found a mouse in there, so I _______ [Blank 1] in the lab.
• _______ [Blank 1]your presents at the beginning of your party, or at the end?
• My parents are coming over on the weekend because they _______ [Blank 1] me paint my bedroom.
• _______ [Blank 1]close the window, please?
• Taylor Swift _______ [Blank 1] at the music award show next week.
• The students _______ [Blank 1] their phones today because they want to show respect to their professor.
• Would you like coffee, or tea? I _______ [Blank 1] coffee, please.
• I can’t find my sheet music right now, so I _______ [Blank 1] a song I already know.

Check your Answers: [1]

Source: Exercise 1 by Virginia McHardy is licensed under CC BY-NC-SA 4.0 .

Fill in the missing words in the correct forms to complete the sentences.

• _______ [Blank 1] you _______ [Blank 2 – marry] me?
• If you call me at 11:00pm, I _______ [Blank 1 – sleep] .
• Bek has a lot of plans for his future. He _______ [Blank 1 – start] everything after he graduates.
• I think it _______ [Blank 1 – rain] tomorrow.
• Come in quietly because the students _______ [Blank 1 – write] a test at that time.
• Oh, the desserts look good! I _______ [Blank 1 – eat] 2 of them!
• What are your plans for the break? _______ [Blank 1] you _______ [Blank 2 – work] over the holidays?
• Aiden promises that he _______ [Blank 1 – drive] you to school today.
• I _______ [Blank 1 – have] a party on Saturday night at my house.
• I predict that Carolina _______ [Blank 1 – graduate] with honours.

Check your Answers: [2]

Source: Exercise 2 by Virginia McHardy is licensed under CC BY-NC-SA 4.0 .

Match the words to the correct blanks (marked by the letters a-k) in the following sentences.

• won’t fail
• will be working
• is going to work
• will be living
• are going to have
• will be playing
• Dai Woo _______ [Blank 1] happy when he seeks his mark in pronunciation class.
• Ali _______ [Blank 1] chess with his brother after class.
• Saki _______ [Blank 1] between 10:00 and 12:00 tomorrow.
• I promise I _______ [Blank 1] you move next weekend.
• The students  _______ [Blank 1] a party when the course finishes.
• Five years from now, I _______ [Blank 1] in Canada and I _______ [Blank 2] 2 kids.
• Fahad _______ [Blank 1] his next test because he has studied really hard for it.
• Georgian College _______ [Blank 1] the emergency testing video all throughout the morning.
• Corinne _______ [Blank 1] from home tomorrow.
• Oh no! The player got injured! His replacement _______ [Blank 1] for him instead.

Check your Answer: [3]

Source: Exercise 3 by Virginia McHardy is licensed under CC BY-NC-SA 4.0 .

Answer the following questions by choosing the correct response.

• I will be visiting my grandmother.
• I am going to visit my grandmother.
• I will visit my grandmother.
• I am going to have tea, please.
• I will be having tea, please.
• I will have tea, please.
• I think the Toronto Maple Leafs will win the game.
• I think the Toronto Maple Leafs are going to win the game.
• I think the Toronto Maple Leafs will be winning the game.
• I think the Toronto Maple Leafs are winning the game.
• She will drive to Ottawa at that time.
• She will be driving to Ottawa at that time.
• She is going to drive to Ottawa at that time.
• No, he isn’t going to play because he has to work.
• No, he won’t be playing because he has to work.
• No, he won’t play because he has to work.
• They will be ready in 5 minutes.
• They are going to be ready in 5 minutes.
• They will be being ready in 5 minutes.
• No, I won’t.
• No, I won’t be marrying you.
• No, I’m not going to.
• No, sorry. I am going to travel to Spain then.
• No, sorry. I will be travelling to Spain then.
• No, sorry. I will travel to Spain then.

Check your Answers: [4]

Source: Exercise 4 by Virginia McHardy is licensed under CC BY-NC-SA 4.0 .

Attribution & References

Except where otherwise noted, “Review of Future Tenses” by Virginia McHardy is licensed under CC BY-NC-SA 4.0 .

• 1. is going to teach; 2. are having; 3. am going to have; 4. will help; 5. will teach; 6. Are you going to open; 7. are going to help; 8. Will you open; 9. is going to perform; 10. are not going to use; 11. will have; 12. will perform. ↵
• 1. Will, marry; 2. will be sleeping; 3. is going to start; 4. will rain; 5. will be writing; 6. will eat; 7. Are, going to work/working; 8. will drive; 9. am having; 10. will graduate. ↵
• 1. will be; 2. is going to play; 3. will be working; 4. will help, 5. are going to have, 6. will be living, will have; 7. won't fail. 8. will be playing; 9. is going to work; 10. will play. ↵
• 1. b, 2. c, 3. a, 4. b, 5. a, 6. a, 7. a, 8. b. ↵

Verb Tenses for English for Academic Purposes Copyright © 2019 by Sari Martin and Virginia McHardy is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License , except where otherwise noted.

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Travel Past Tense

Commonwealth travelled, US traveled past tense of travel is Commonwealth travelled, US traveled.

Travel verb forms

Conjugation of travel.

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• turkey-trot

PastTenses is a database of English verbs. One can check verbs forms in different tenses. Use our search box to check present tense, present participle tense, past tense and past participle tense of desired verb.

How to conjugate Viajar in Spanish

To travel Regular AR Verb

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Table of Contents

Introduction.

• Indicative tenses of Viajar

Viajar in the Indicative Present

Viajar in the indicative preterite, viajar in the indicative imperfect, viajar in the indicative present continuous, viajar in the indicative informal future, viajar in the indicative future, viajar in the indicative conditional, viajar in the indicative present perfect, viajar in the indicative past perfect, viajar in the indicative future perfect, viajar in the indicative conditional perfect.

• Subjunctive tenses of Viajar

Viajar in the Subjunctive Present

Viajar in the subjunctive imperfect, viajar in the subjunctive future, viajar in the subjunctive present perfect, viajar in the subjunctive past perfect, viajar in the subjunctive future perfect.

• Imperative tenses of Viajar

Viajar in the Imperative Affirmative

Viajar in the imperative negative.

• Downloadable cheat sheet (PDF)
• Practice Viajar conjugations (free mobile app)

Viajar is the Spanish verb for " to travel ". It is a regular AR verb. Read on below to see how it is conjugated in the 18 major Spanish tenses!

Similar verbs to viajar include: recorrer.

Want a better way to learn conjugations?

Indicative Tenses of Viajar

The Indicative Present of viajar is used to talk about situations, events or thoughts that are happening now or in the near future. It is also used to talk about facts and truths. For example, " viajo ", meaning " I travel ".

In Spanish, the Indicative Present is known as "El Presente".

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The Indicative Preterite of viajar is used to talk about actions completed in the past, at a specific point in time. For example, " viajé ", meaning " I travelled ".

In Spanish, the Indicative Preterite is known as "El Pretérito Indefinido".

The Indicative Imperfect of viajar is used to describe regular and repeated actions that happened in the past and descriptions of things you used to do. For example, " viajaba ", meaning " I used to travel ".

In Spanish, the Indicative Imperfect is known as "El Pretérito Imperfecto".

The Indicative Present Continuous of viajar is used to talk about something that is happening continuously or right now. For example, " estoy viajando ", meaning " I am travelling ".

In Spanish, the Indicative Present Continuous is known as "El Presente Progresivo".

The Indicative Informal Future of viajar is used to talk about something that will happen in the future, especially in the near future. For example, " voy a viajar ", meaning " I am going to travel ".

In Spanish, the Indicative Informal Future is known as "El Futuro Próximo".

The Indicative Future of viajar is used to talk about something that will happen in the future. For example, " viajaré ", meaning " I will travel ".

In Spanish, the Indicative Future is known as "El Futuro Simple".

The Indicative Conditional of viajar is used to talk about something that may happen in the future, hypothesis and probabilities. For example, " viajaría ", meaning " I would travel ".

In Spanish, the Indicative Conditional is known as "El Condicional Simple".

The Indicative Present Perfect of viajar is used to describe actions that started recently (in the past) and are still happening now or things that have been done recently. For example, " he viajado ", meaning " I have travelled ".

In Spanish, the Indicative Present Perfect is known as "El Pretérito Perfecto".

The Indicative Past Perfect of viajar is used to talk about actions that happened before another action in the past. For example, " había viajado ", meaning " I had travelled ".

In Spanish, the Indicative Past Perfect is known as "El Pretérito Pluscuamperfecto".

The Indicative Future Perfect of viajar is used to talk about something that will have happened in the future after something else has already happened. For example, " habré viajado ", meaning " I will have travelled ".

In Spanish, the Indicative Future Perfect is known as "El Futuro Perfecto".

The Indicative Conditional Perfect of viajar is used to talk about something that would have happened in the past but didn’t due to another action. For example, " habría viajado ", meaning " I would have travelled ".

In Spanish, the Indicative Conditional Perfect is known as "El Condicional Perfecto".

Subjunctive Tenses of Viajar

The Subjunctive Present is used to talk about situations of uncertainty, or emotions such as wishes, desires and hopes. It differs from the indicative mood due to the uncertainty of the events which are being spoken about. For example, " viaje ", meaning " I travel ".

In Spanish, the Subjunctive Present is known as "El Presente de Subjuntivo".

The Subjunctive Imperfect is used to speak about unlikely or uncertain events in the past or to cast an opinion (emotional) about something that happened in the past. For example, " viajara ", meaning " I travelled ".

In Spanish, the Subjunctive Imperfect is known as "El Imperfecto Subjuntivo".

The Subjunctive Future is used to speak about hypothetical situations, and actions/events that may happen in the future. For example, " viajare ", meaning " I will travel ".

In Spanish, the Subjunctive Future is known as "El Futuro de Subjuntivo".

The Subjunctive Present Perfect is used to describe past actions or events that are still connected to the present day and to speak about an action that will have happened by a certain time in the future. For example, " haya viajado ", meaning " I have travelled ".

In Spanish, the Subjunctive Present Perfect is known as "El Pretérito Perfecto de Subjuntivo".

The Subjunctive Past Perfect is used to speak about hypothetical situations, and actions/events that occurred before other actions/events in the past. For example, " hubiera viajado ", meaning " I had travelled ".

In Spanish, the Subjunctive Past Perfect is known as "El Pretérito Pluscuamperfecto de Subjuntivo".

The Subjunctive Future Perfect is used to speak about something that will have happened if a hypothetical situations occurs in the future. For example, " hubiere viajado ", meaning " I will have travelled ".

In Spanish, the Subjunctive Future Perfect is known as "El Futuro Perfecto de Subjuntivo".

Imperative Tenses of Viajar

The Imperative Affirmative is used to give orders and commands, to tell someone to do something. For example, " viaje ", meaning " (to you formal) travel! ".

In Spanish, the Imperative Affirmative is known as "El Imperativo Afirmativo".

The Imperative Negative is used to give orders and commands, telling someone not to do something. For example, " no viaje ", meaning " (to you formal) don't travel! ".

In Spanish, the Imperative Negative is known as "El Imperativo Negativo".

Downloadable cheat sheets

Download and print a cheat sheet of Viajar Spanish conjugation tables in image or PDF format:

Download Viajar Cheat Sheet

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Practice Viajar conjugations (free mobile & web app)

Get full conjugation tables for Viajar and 2,000+ other verbs on-the-go with Ella Verbs for iOS, Android, and web.

We also guide you through learning all Spanish tenses and test your knowledge with conjugation quizzes . Download it for free!

About Ella Verbs

👋 Hola! We built Ella Verbs to help people (and ourselves!) master one of the hardest parts of Spanish – verb conjugation. It guides you through learning all tenses in an easy-to-follow way, giving you levels of bite-sized lessons and fun quizzes. Here is a 6 minute overview of all of the app's features:

It has changed a lot over the 6+ years we have been working on it, but the goal remains the same – to help you master Spanish conjugation! You can download and try it for free, and, if you do, please send any and all feedback our way!

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Want to explore other verb conjugations?

Why not check out Visitar – to visit or see the complete list of verbs here .

Viajar: to travel

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Past Tense of Travel: Conjugations in Past and Present Participles

What is the past tense of “travel?” Most commonly, the past tense of the word “travel” is “traveled.” Although the word form will change based on its participle. And the sentence where it’s used. For example, referencing “travel” in the present participle form will change it to “traveling,” but in the infinitive form, will be “travel.”

What is the past tense of the word "travel"

The past tense (past participle) form of “travel” is “traveled.” The infinitive of the word form is “travel.” The present participle form is “traveling.” The past tense form is “traveled” and past participle form is “traveled.”

Understanding verb tenses

The general grammar rules that govern past tenses are as follows. The simple past tense form is created by adding a -ed or -d affix to the root word of the verb. Some verbs use a -t variation where they end in a -t. For example, when "dream" turns into "dreamt."

The past perfect tense is formed for regular verbs (ending in -ed, -d, or -t) by adding "had" followed by the verb. For example, "I had finished ."

The past continuous tense is formed by the verb "be" followed by the affix or ending of -ing. For example, " we were having dinner."

Lastly, the past perfect continuous tense is formed by adding "had been" followed by the affix or ending of -ing. For example, "I had been building a castle with my sister."

For more information on forming all past tenses, visit our " understanding verb tenses " resource.

Sentence examples for the past tense of the word "travel"

• Infinitive: I travel.
• Present participle: She is traveling.
• Past tense: I traveled.
• Past particle: I have traveled.

Verb forms of the word "travel"

Example sentences in all verb forms:

Indefinite present tense

Present continuous tense.

She/he/it is traveling.

Present perfect continuous tense

She/he/it has/had traveled.

Present perfect tense

She/he/it has/had been traveling.

Simple past tense

She/he/it traveled.

Past continuous tense

She/he/it were traveling.

Past perfect tense

Perfect continuous tense.

She/he/it will/shall travel.

Simple future tense

She/he/it will/shall be traveling.

Future perfect tense

She/he/it will/shall have traveled.

Future perfect continuous tense

She/he/it will/shall have been traveling.

Sentence examples in all forms

Sentence examples in all participles and parts of speech :

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About the author

Dalia Y.: Dalia is an English Major and linguistics expert with an additional degree in Psychology. Dalia has featured articles on Forbes, Inc, Fast Company, Grammarly, and many more. She covers English, ESL, and all things grammar on GrammarBrain.

Core lessons

• Abstract Noun
• Accusative Case
• Active Sentence
• Alliteration
• Adjective Clause
• Adjective Phrase
• Adverbial Clause
• Appositive Phrase
• Body Paragraph
• Compound Adjective
• Complex Sentence
• Compound Words
• Compound Predicate
• Common Noun
• Comparative Adjective
• Comparative and Superlative
• Compound Noun
• Compound Subject
• Compound Sentence
• Copular Verb
• Collective Noun
• Colloquialism
• Conciseness
• Conditional
• Concrete Noun
• Conjunction
• Conjugation
• Conditional Sentence
• Comma Splice
• Correlative Conjunction
• Coordinating Conjunction
• Coordinate Adjective
• Cumulative Adjective
• Dative Case
• Declarative Statement
• Direct Object Pronoun
• Direct Object
• Dangling Modifier
• Demonstrative Pronoun
• Demonstrative Adjective
• Direct Characterization
• Definite Article
• Doublespeak
• Equivocation Fallacy
• Future Perfect Progressive
• Future Simple
• Future Perfect Continuous
• Future Perfect
• First Conditional
• Gerund Phrase
• Genitive Case
• Helping Verb
• Irregular Adjective
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• Imperative Sentence
• Indefinite Article
• Intransitive Verb
• Introductory Phrase
• Indefinite Pronoun
• Indirect Characterization
• Interrogative Sentence
• Intensive Pronoun
• Inanimate Object
• Indefinite Tense
• Infinitive Phrase
• Interjection
• Intensifier
• Indicative Mood
• Juxtaposition
• Linking Verb
• Misplaced Modifier
• Nominative Case
• Noun Adjective
• Object Pronoun
• Object Complement
• Order of Adjectives
• Parallelism
• Prepositional Phrase
• Past Simple Tense
• Past Continuous Tense
• Past Perfect Tense
• Past Progressive Tense
• Present Simple Tense
• Present Perfect Tense
• Personal Pronoun
• Personification
• Persuasive Writing
• Parallel Structure
• Phrasal Verb
• Predicate Adjective
• Predicate Nominative
• Phonetic Language
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• Possessive Adjective
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• Proper Noun
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• Quotation Marks
• Relative Pronoun
• Reflexive Pronoun
• Reciprocal Pronoun
• Subordinating Conjunction
• Simple Future Tense
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Conjugate the French Verb "Voyager"

• Pronunciation & Conversation
• Resources For Teachers

In French, the verb  voyager  means "to travel." This is easy to remember if you associate traveling with a voyage. When you want to say things such as "I traveled" or "we are traveling" in French, the verb needs to be conjugated . A short lesson will introduce you to the most basic conjugations of  voyager .

The Basic Conjugations of  Voyager

Some French verb conjugations are easier than others and voyager falls in the middle. It follows the rules of all verbs that end in - ger and is classified as a spelling change verb .

As you study these conjugations, you'll notice that the  e  after the  g  is retained in many places where it would be dropped in others, such as the regular - er  verbs . This is because the  e  is vital to retaining the soft  g  sound when the infinitive ending begins with an  a  or  o . Without that  e , the  g  would sound like it does in the word gold and that is not a proper pronunciation.

Other than that small change in some of the forms, you'll find that conjugating  voyager  is rather standard. Begin by committing the basic present, future, and imperfect past tenses to memory as these will be the most useful forms you'll need.

Using the chart, pair the subject pronoun with the appropriate tense for your subject. For instance, "I am traveling" is  je voyage  and "we will travel" is  nous voyagerons .

The Present Participle of Voyager

Once again, the  e  remains attached to the verb stem when forming voyager 's present participle . The ending - ant  is added to create the word  voyageant.

Voyager  in the Compound Past Tense

You also have the option of using the French compound past tense, known as the  passé composé . It can be easier than memorizing all those imperfect forms, though you will need the  auxiliary verb   avoir  and the  past participle   voyagé .

For this construction, you only need to conjugate  avoir  in the present tense to fit the subject pronoun. The past participle remains the same no matter the subject and implies that the action happened in the past. For example, "I traveled" is  j'ai voyagé  and "we traveled" is nous avons voyagé .

More Simple Conjugations of Voyager

While the conjugations above should be every French student's first priority, there are a few more simple conjugations you might need as well. For example, when you want to imply that the action of traveling is uncertain, use the subjunctive . If, however, someone's travels are dependent on something else, you'll use the conditional .

There may also be times when you encounter the passé simple  or the imperfect subjunctive . These are most often found in more formal French but are good to know.

Should you find yourself wanting to use  voyager  in direct commands or short requests,  the imperative  is useful. This is also easier because there's no need to include the subject pronoun: simplify  tu voyage  to  voyage .

• How to Conjugate the French Verb "Promener" (to Walk)
• How to Conjugate the French Verb "Rester" (to Stay)
• Simple Conjugations of "Partager" (to Share)
• How to Conjugate the French Verb "Nager" (to Swim)
• How to Conjugate "Traverser" (to Cross) in French
• How to Conjugate the French Verb "Nettoyer"
• The Conjugations of "Pluerer" (to Cry) in French
• Simple Conjugations for "Rompre" (to Break) in French
• How to Conjugate "Obéir" (to Obey) in French
• Learn How to Conjugate "Sécher" (to Dry)
• How to Conjugate "Respecter" in French
• Learn the Basic Conjugations of "Sonner" (to Sing)
• How to Conjugate the French Verb "Réfléchir" (to Reflect)
• Learn the Simple Conjugates of "Remplir" (to Fill)
• How to Conjugate "Ranger" (to Arrange)
• How to Conjugate the French Verb "Payer" (to Pay)

Conjugación verbo travel - inglés

Modelo : cancel

Auxiliar : have , be

Otras formas: travel oneself / not travel

Contracciones

in the U.K. spelling we double up the 'l' in preterite and participle endings

La declinación de este verbo presenta algunas variantes ortográficas que podrían conllevar significados distintos. Seleccione una variante o todas en el menù.

• he/she/it travels
• they travel
• I travelled/traveled
• you travelled/traveled
• he/she/it travelled/traveled
• we travelled/traveled
• they travelled/traveled

Present continuous

• I am travelling/traveling
• you are travelling/traveling
• he/she/it is travelling/traveling
• we are travelling/traveling
• they are travelling/traveling

Present perfect

• I have travelled/traveled
• you have travelled/traveled
• he/she/it has travelled/traveled
• we have travelled/traveled
• they have travelled/traveled
• I will travel
• you will travel
• he/she/it will travel
• we will travel
• they will travel

Future perfect

• I will have travelled/traveled
• you will have travelled/traveled
• he/she/it will have travelled/traveled
• we will have travelled/traveled
• they will have travelled/traveled

Past continous

• I was travelling/traveling
• you were travelling/traveling
• he/she/it was travelling/traveling
• we were travelling/traveling
• they were travelling/traveling

Past perfect

• I had travelled/traveled
• you had travelled/traveled
• he/she/it had travelled/traveled
• we had travelled/traveled
• they had travelled/traveled

Future continuous

• I will be travelling/traveling
• you will be travelling/traveling
• he/she/it will be travelling/traveling
• we will be travelling/traveling
• they will be travelling/traveling

Present perfect continuous

• I have been travelling/traveling
• you have been travelling/traveling
• he/she/it has been travelling/traveling
• we have been travelling/traveling
• they have been travelling/traveling

Past perfect continuous

• I had been travelling/traveling
• you had been travelling/traveling
• he/she/it had been travelling/traveling
• we had been travelling/traveling
• they had been travelling/traveling

Future perfect continuous

• I will have been travelling/traveling
• you will have been travelling/traveling
• he/she/it will have been travelling/traveling
• we will have been travelling/traveling
• they will have been travelling/traveling
• let's travel
• travelling/traveling
• travelled/traveled

Perfect participle

• having travelled/traveled

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Past Tense of Travel: Traveling Back in Time

By: Author Oliver

Posted on Last updated: August 12, 2023

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Welcome to our article on the past tense of travel! If you’re learning English grammar, you know that understanding verb tenses is an essential part of the language. The past tense is particularly important, as it allows us to talk about events and experiences that have already happened. In this article, we’ll explore the basics of English tenses, give an overview of the past tense, and focus specifically on how to use the past tense when talking about travel.

Travel is one of the most common topics of conversation, and being able to talk about past trips is a great way to connect with others and share experiences. However, using the past tense correctly can be tricky, especially when it comes to irregular verbs and complex sentence structures. In this article, we’ll provide plenty of examples and exercises to help you master the past tense of travel. We’ll also cover some common mistakes to avoid and provide additional resources for further learning.

So whether you’re planning your next trip or just want to improve your English skills, read on to learn everything you need to know about the past tense of travel!

Key Takeaways

• The past tense is essential for talking about past events and experiences, past tense of ‘travel’ is ‘traveled’
• By practicing with examples and exercises, you can improve your use of the past tense of travel and avoid common mistakes.

Past Tense of Travel

Travel is a verb that is commonly used in the past tense. In this section, we will cover the formation and usage examples of the past tense of travel.

To form the past tense of travel, we add “-ed” to the base form of the verb. For example:

• I traveled to Europe last summer.
• She traveled to Asia for business.
• We traveled to South America for vacation.

Simple Past

The simple past is used to describe a completed action in the past. Regular verbs like travel are formed by adding -ed to the base form. For example:

• I traveled to Paris last year.

Past Continuous

The past continuous is used to describe an action that was in progress at a specific point in the past. It is formed by using the past tense of “to be” (was/were) and the present participle (-ing) of the main verb. Here are some examples:

• I was traveling to Paris when I got a call from my boss.

Usage Examples

The past tense of travel is used to talk about a completed action in the past. Here are some examples:

• I traveled to Japan last year and had an amazing time.
• She traveled to Italy for her honeymoon and fell in love with the country.
• We traveled to Mexico for our anniversary and enjoyed the beautiful beaches.

We can also use the past tense of travel to talk about a past habit or routine. For example:

• When I was younger, I traveled to different countries every summer.
• She traveled for work every week and got used to living out of a suitcase.
• We traveled to visit our family every holiday season.

In conclusion, the past tense of travel is formed by adding “-ed” to the base form of the verb and is used to talk about completed actions or past habits. Practice using the past tense of travel in your own sentences to improve your English grammar skills.

Common Mistakes with Past Tense of Travel

If you are learning English, you might be struggling with the past tense of the verb “travel.” Here are some common mistakes people make and how to avoid them.

Mixing Past and Present Tenses

One of the most common mistakes is mixing past and present tenses. For example, saying “I travel to Paris last year” instead of “I traveled to Paris last year.” To avoid this mistake, remember to use the past tense of “travel” when referring to something that happened in the past.

Using the Present Participle

Another mistake is using the present participle instead of the past tense. For example, saying “I am traveling to London last week” instead of “I traveled to London last week.” To avoid this mistake, remember to use the past tense of “travel” when referring to something that happened in the past.

Using the Wrong Auxiliary Verb

Using the wrong auxiliary verb is also a common mistake. For example, saying “I was travel to Rome” instead of “I traveled to Rome.” To avoid this mistake, remember to use the correct auxiliary verb (in this case, “did”) when forming the past tense.

Example Sentences

Here are some example sentences to help you practice using the past tense of “travel” correctly:

• I traveled to Japan last summer.
• She visited her grandparents in Florida last month.
• They took a road trip across the United States.
• We flew to Paris for our honeymoon.
• He backpacked through Europe after college.

Remember, practice makes perfect! Keep practicing using the past tense of “travel” correctly, and soon it will become second nature.

Exercises to Practice Past Tense of Travel

Learning English grammar can be challenging, especially when it comes to mastering the past tense of travel. To help you improve your skills, we have compiled a list of exercises that you can use to practice and perfect your past tense of travel.

Interactive Exercises

Interactive exercises are a great way to practice the past tense of travel. They allow you to engage with the material and receive immediate feedback on your progress. Here are a few interactive exercises you can try:

• Fill in the Blank: In this exercise, you will be given a sentence with a blank space where the past tense verb should go. Your task is to fill in the blank with the correct past tense verb. For example, “I ___ to Paris last year.” The correct answer would be “went.”
• Matching: In this exercise, you will be given a list of past tense verbs and a list of travel-related words. Your task is to match the past tense verb with the correct travel-related word. For example, “flew” would match with “airplane.”

Written Exercises

Written exercises are another great way to practice the past tense of travel. They allow you to focus on the material and practice at your own pace. Here are a few written exercises you can try:

• Sentence Writing: In this exercise, you will be given a travel-related word, and your task is to write a sentence using the correct past tense verb. For example, “train” could be used in the sentence, “I ___ to New York on a train.”
• Paragraph Writing: In this exercise, you will be given a prompt related to travel, and your task is to write a paragraph using the correct past tense verbs. For example, “Write a paragraph about your last vacation.” You could write, “Last summer, I ___ to Hawaii with my family. We ___ on the beach, ___ in the ocean, and ___ at some amazing restaurants.”

By practicing these exercises, you will improve your understanding and mastery of the past tense of travel. Keep practicing, and before you know it, you’ll be a pro at English grammar!

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the past tense of travel?

The past tense of travel is “traveled” in American English and “travelled” in British English. Both spellings are correct, but American English tends to drop the second “l” in the past tense and past participle forms of the verb.

Is it spelled Travelled or traveled?

As mentioned above, both spellings are correct. The difference in spelling is due to the variation in American and British English.

Which is correct travel or travelling?

Both “travel” and “travelling” are correct, but “traveling” is the preferred spelling in American English, while “travelling” is the preferred spelling in British English.

What’s the difference between travel and Travelled?

“Travel” is the present tense of the verb, while “travelled” is the past tense. The difference between the two is the time frame in which the action occurs.

What is the V2 form of travel?

The V2 form of travel is “traveled” in American English and “travelled” in British English.

What is the V3 form of travel?

The V3 form of travel is “traveled” in American English and “travelled” in British English.

In summary, the past tense of travel is “traveled” in American English and “travelled” in British English. Both spellings are correct, and the difference in spelling is due to the variation in American and British English. Additionally, “traveling” is the preferred spelling in American English, while “travelling” is the preferred spelling in British English.

The past tense of travel is \"traveled\" in American English and \"travelled\" in British English. Both spellings are correct, but American English tends to drop the second \"l\" in the past tense and past participle forms of the verb.

"}},{"@type":"Question","name":"Is it spelled Travelled or traveled?","acceptedAnswer":{"@type":"Answer","text":"

"}},{"@type":"Question","name":"Which is correct travel or travelling?","acceptedAnswer":{"@type":"Answer","text":"

Both \"travel\" and \"travelling\" are correct, but \"traveling\" is the preferred spelling in American English, while \"travelling\" is the preferred spelling in British English.

"}},{"@type":"Question","name":"What's the difference between travel and Travelled?","acceptedAnswer":{"@type":"Answer","text":"

\"Travel\" is the present tense of the verb, while \"traveled\" is the past tense. The difference between the two is the time frame in which the action occurs.

"}},{"@type":"Question","name":"What is the V2 form of travel?","acceptedAnswer":{"@type":"Answer","text":"

The V2 form of travel is \"traveled\" in American English and \"travelled\" in British English.

"}},{"@type":"Question","name":"What is the V3 form of travel?","acceptedAnswer":{"@type":"Answer","text":"

The V3 form of travel is \"traveled\" in American English and \"travelled\" in British English.

In summary, the past tense of travel is \"traveled\" in American English and \"travelled\" in British English. Both spellings are correct, and the difference in spelling is due to the variation in American and British English. Additionally, \"traveling\" is the preferred spelling in American English, while \"travelling\" is the preferred spelling in British English.

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