Indicative Present (simple) : Bruno Delavigne wakes before dawn every morning in San Francisco, driven by the same restless energy that built the Delavigne Corporation from a tiny Montmartre shop.
Indicative Present progressive / continuous : Horatio Oléré is waking Bruno up with an urgent call about a fragrance fire prevention conference he nearly forgot.
Indicative Past (simple) : The noseless perfumer woke in a Pamplona hostel to the distant thunder of hooves and immediately felt at home.
Indicative Past progressive / continuous : Bruno was waking from a deep sleep when the San Francisco earthquake rattled every bottle on his perfume shelf.
Indicative Present perfect (simple) : The Delavigne Corporation staff has woken to an unusual memo this morning: Bruno has decided all meetings will now begin at sunrise.
Indicative Present perfect progressive / continuous : The grandson of Xavier has been waking at 5 a.m. ever since he took up surfing, which his doctor cautiously calls progress.
Indicative Past perfect : Bruno had barely woken before Horatio Oléré appeared at the door with two espressos and a very long to-do list.
Indicative Past perfect progressive / continuous : The Montmartre kid had been waking in a cold sweat for weeks before finally opening up to Horatio about the pressure of running the corporation alone.
Indicative Future : Tomorrow morning, Bruno will wake to his first surf lesson of the season on a fog-draped San Francisco beach.
Indicative Future progressive / continuous : This time next week, the bull-runner will be waking in Pamplona to the sound of festival drums and cheering crowds.
Indicative Future perfect : By the time the fragrance fire prevention summit begins, Bruno will have woken at dawn every day for a month to prepare his keynote speech.
Indicative Future perfect progressive / continuous : By next spring, the San Francisco surfer will have been waking at sunrise for a full year, a habit that has noticeably improved his board skills and his mood.
Conditional Simple : Bruno would wake earlier if the Delavigne Corporation's evening galas did not routinely run past midnight.
Conditional Progressive : If the board meeting had not been rescheduled, Delavigne would be waking right now in Pamplona instead of staring at spreadsheets in San Francisco.
Conditional Perfect : Bruno would have woken in time for the morning tide had Horatio not kept him talking about grandfather Xavier's old recipes until 2 a.m.
Conditional Perfect progressive : Without the environmental charity gala keeping him up late every night, the perfumer would have been waking refreshed and ready to surf each morning all summer.
Imperative Imperative : « Wake up, Horatio — the bulls don't wait, and neither does Pamplona, » Bruno shouts from the courtyard below his best friend's window.
Si vous avez des difficultés avec la conjugaison en anglais du verbe to wake, découvrez nos cours d'anglais en ligne !
Vatefaireconjuguer est un conjugueur en ligne gratuit édité par Gymglish qui propose des cours de langues en ligne fun, concis et personnalisés : cours d'anglais, cours d'orthographe, cours d'espagnol, cours d'allemand, cours d'italien, cours de français langue étrangère (FLE)... Conjuguez le verbe anglais à tous les temps et tous les modes : Présent, Passé composé, Imparfait, Plus-que-parfait, Passé simple, Passé antérieur, Futur simple, Futur antérieur, Conditionnel, Subjonctif, Impératif, etc. Vous ne savez pas comment conjuguer en anglais ? Écrivez simplement le verbe dans le moteur de recherche pour découvrir sa conjugaison anglaise. Vous pouvez aussi conjuguer une phrase, par exemple 'conjuguer un verbe' ! Accédez à notre liste de tous les verbes irréguliers anglais avec leur conjugaison (to eat, to leave, to feel, to run, etc.) et à notre liste des verbes modaux anglais (can, should, would, etc.). Pour progresser en français, Gymglish propose aussi des cours d'orthographe et met à disposition de nombreuses règles de grammaire, d'orthographe et de conjugaison pour maîtriser la langue française !
