Verbe régulierNiveau C1
TO KICK
donner un coup
Past participle: kicked
Present participle: kicking
Present Simple
Ikick
Youkick
He/She/Itkicks
Wekick
You (pl.)kick
Theykick
Present Continuous
Iam kicking
Youare kicking
He/She/Itis kicking
Weare kicking
You (pl.)are kicking
Theyare kicking
Past Simple
Ikicked
Youkicked
He/She/Itkicked
Wekicked
You (pl.)kicked
Theykicked
Past Continuous
Iwas kicking
Youwere kicking
He/She/Itwas kicking
Wewere kicking
You (pl.)were kicking
Theywere kicking
Present Perfect
Ihave kicked
Youhave kicked
He/She/Ithas kicked
Wehave kicked
You (pl.)have kicked
Theyhave kicked
Past Perfect
Ihad kicked
Youhad kicked
He/She/Ithad kicked
Wehad kicked
You (pl.)had kicked
Theyhad kicked
Future (will)
Iwill kick
Youwill kick
He/She/Itwill kick
Wewill kick
You (pl.)will kick
Theywill kick
Future (going to)
Iam going to kick
Youare going to kick
He/She/Itis going to kick
Weare going to kick
You (pl.)are going to kick
Theyare going to kick
Conditional
Iwould kick
Youwould kick
He/She/Itwould kick
Wewould kick
You (pl.)would kick
Theywould kick
Exemples
- •The player kicks the ball with great force.
- •The baby was kicking his legs happily.
- •I have never kicked a football in my life.
À propos du verbe "kick"
Le verbe anglais "to kick" signifie "donner un coup" en français. C'est un verbe régulier qui se conjugue en ajoutant -ed au passé : "kicked".
Ce verbe est de niveau C1 selon le CECRL (Cadre Européen Commun de Référence pour les Langues). Son participe présent est "kicking", utilisé pour former les temps continus (continuous tenses).
Pour maîtriser la conjugaison de "kick", entraînez-vous avec les différents temps présentés ci-dessus. Le Present Simple et le Past Simple sont les temps les plus couramment utilisés en anglais au quotidien.
