Indicative Present (simple): Bruno Delavigne rides his bicycle through the streets of Montmartre whenever he visits Paris to pay respects to his grandfather Xavier's memory.
Indicative Present progressive / continuous: The noseless perfumer is riding a wave off the coast of San Francisco, much to the alarm of his board of directors waiting on a conference call.
Indicative Past (simple): Horatio Oléré rode alongside Bruno through the chaotic streets of Pamplona the year the bulls got a little too close for comfort.
Indicative Past progressive / continuous: Bruno was riding a rented scooter through Montmartre when the sight of his grandfather's old shop brought him to a sudden, tearful stop.
Indicative Present perfect (simple): The Montmartre kid has ridden every kind of wave the Pacific has thrown at him since taking up surfing last year.
Indicative Present perfect progressive / continuous: Bruno has been riding the wave of the Delavigne Corporation's success for years, but he insists the real credit belongs to his grandfather Xavier.
Indicative Past perfect: By the time Bruno arrived in Pamplona, he had ridden through three countries on a whim, with Horatio Oléré somehow always one step ahead.
Indicative Past perfect progressive / continuous: The San Francisco staff had been riding the elevator in silence for years before Bruno installed a motivational poster about fragrance fire prevention inside it.
Indicative Future: The grandson of Xavier will ride the waves every morning during his upcoming stay in San Francisco, regardless of what the weather forecast says.
Indicative Future progressive / continuous: This time tomorrow, Bruno will be riding through the Pamplona crowds, heart pounding and scarf flying, as the bulls thunder behind him.
Indicative Future perfect: By the end of his surfing retreat, the CEO will have ridden more waves in a week than most beginners manage in a year.
Indicative Future perfect progressive / continuous: By the time the Delavigne Corporation celebrates its thirtieth anniversary, Bruno will have been riding the highs and lows of the cosmetics industry for three remarkable decades.
Conditional Simple: Bruno would ride his vintage bicycle to every Delavigne Corporation meeting if San Francisco's hills didn't make the journey a cardiovascular ordeal.
Conditional Progressive: If the Pamplona festival weren't cancelled, the bull-runner would be riding his adrenaline high through the cobblestone streets right about now.
Conditional Perfect: Bruno would have ridden in the Pamplona run the year after his accident, but Horatio Oléré physically blocked the door to the hotel room.
Conditional Perfect progressive: Without his environmental commitments pulling him back to San Francisco, the perfumer would have been riding across South America for months by now.
Imperative Imperative: « Ride carefully through those Pamplona streets, Horatio — I need you in one piece for the Delavigne Corporation board meeting on Monday, » Bruno warned.
If you're having difficulty with the English verb to ride, check out our online English lessons!
Vatefaireconjuguer is a free online conjugator created by Gymglish. Founded in 2004, Gymglish creates fun, personalized online language courses: English course, Spanish course, German course, French course, Italian course and more. Conjugate all English verbs (of all groups) in every tense and mode: Indicative, Present, Past-perfect, Present perfect progressive, Future perfect continuous, Conditional, Infinitive, Imperative, etc. Not sure how to conjugate the English verb to ride? Simply type to ride in our search bar to view its English conjugation. You can also conjugate a sentence, for example 'conjugate an English verb’! In order to improve on your spelling, Gymglish also offers online English courses and gives you access to many grammar rules to learn the language, including spelling and conjugation tips. Don't forget to check out our list of irregular verbs and modal verbs!
