English Conjugation 🇬🇧

Conjugate the verb

To ache in English

Regular verb
ache, ached, ached

Indicative

Present (simple)

  • I ache
  • you ache
  • he aches
  • we ache
  • you ache
  • they ache

Present progressive / continuous

  • I am aching
  • you are aching
  • he is aching
  • we are aching
  • you are aching
  • they are aching

Past (simple)

  • I ached
  • you ached
  • he ached
  • we ached
  • you ached
  • they ached

Past progressive / continuous

  • I was aching
  • you were aching
  • he was aching
  • we were aching
  • you were aching
  • they were aching

Present perfect (simple)

  • I have ached
  • you have ached
  • he has ached
  • we have ached
  • you have ached
  • they have ached

Present perfect progressive / continuous

  • I have been aching
  • you have been aching
  • he has been aching
  • we have been aching
  • you have been aching
  • they have been aching

Past perfect

  • I had ached
  • you had ached
  • he had ached
  • we had ached
  • you had ached
  • they had ached

Past perfect progressive / continuous

  • I had been aching
  • you had been aching
  • he had been aching
  • we had been aching
  • you had been aching
  • they had been aching

Future

  • I will ache
  • you will ache
  • he will ache
  • we will ache
  • you will ache
  • they will ache

Future progressive / continuous

  • I will be aching
  • you will be aching
  • he will be aching
  • we will be aching
  • you will be aching
  • they will be aching

Future perfect

  • I will have ached
  • you will have ached
  • he will have ached
  • we will have ached
  • you will have ached
  • they will have ached

Future perfect continuous

  • I will have been aching
  • you will have been aching
  • he will have been aching
  • we will have been aching
  • you will have been aching
  • they will have been aching

Conditional

Simple

  • I would ache
  • you would ache
  • he would ache
  • we would ache
  • you would ache
  • they would ache

Progressive

  • I would be aching
  • you would be aching
  • he would be aching
  • we would be aching
  • you would be aching
  • they would be aching

Perfect

  • I would have ached
  • you would have ached
  • he would have ached
  • we would have ached
  • you would have ached
  • they would have ached

Perfect progressive

  • I would have been aching
  • you would have been aching
  • he would have been aching
  • we would have been aching
  • you would have been aching
  • they would have been aching

Infinitive

Infinitive

  • to ache

Imperative

Imperative

  • ache
  • Let's ache

Examples of conjugation of the verb To ache

Indicative Present (simple): Bruno Delavigne aches for the smell of fresh lavender fields every time he walks through the Delavigne Corporation lab, knowing his nose will never again betray a single note.
Indicative Present progressive / continuous: The noseless perfumer is aching all over after his first serious surfing lesson off the San Francisco coast this morning.
Indicative Past (simple): Delavigne ached for days after his first running of the bulls in Pamplona, though he insists the bruises were worth every second.
Indicative Past progressive / continuous: Bruno was aching with grief in the narrow streets of Montmartre the night after his grandfather Xavier's fragrance-related explosion.
Indicative Present perfect (simple): Horatio Oléré has ached for a decent holiday ever since Bruno dragged him to Pamplona three years running.
Indicative Present perfect progressive / continuous: The CEO has been aching to expand the Delavigne Corporation into new international markets, and the board is finally starting to listen.
Indicative Past perfect: Bruno had ached to become a true perfumer long before the accident that robbed him of his sense of smell changed everything.
Indicative Past perfect progressive / continuous: The San Francisco staff had been aching to tell Bruno that his new environmental campaign logo was, diplomatically speaking, a disaster, but nobody dared.
Indicative Future: The grandson of Xavier will ache for a quieter life someday, but for now the bulls, the waves, and the boardroom keep him running.
Indicative Future progressive / continuous: After tomorrow's surf marathon, Bruno will be aching from head to toe on the flight back to San Francisco, yet he will call it character-building.
Indicative Future perfect: By the end of the Pamplona festival, every fellow bull-runner will have ached in places they never knew existed — Bruno included.
Indicative Future perfect progressive / continuous: By the time Delavigne Corporation launches its anniversary fragrance, Bruno will have been aching to smell it properly for over two decades.
Conditional Simple: The bull-runner would ache far less after Pamplona if Horatio Oléré could convince him to stretch beforehand, but that conversation has never gone well.
Conditional Progressive: Without the anti-inflammatory balm developed right there in the Delavigne Corporation lab, Bruno would be aching too much to stand at his own product launch tonight.
Conditional Perfect: Bruno would have ached less after the accident in Montmartre if he had rested, but grief and ambition are a formidable pair.
Conditional Perfect progressive: Horatio admitted that he would have been aching to leave the Pamplona trip early if Bruno's sheer enthusiasm had not been so stubbornly infectious.
Imperative Imperative: "Ache for the craft, not the applause," Bruno told the new recruits at Delavigne Corporation, pausing just long enough to make it sound profound.

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