English GrammarVerbsAuxiliary VerbsAuxiliary Verbs – Free Exercise Auxiliary Verbs – Free Exercise display incorrect answers Exercises Decide which helping verb is needed. Wait, we arehavedowill help you.Wait is a signal word for the future I with will He ishasdoeswill watching TV right now.compound tense that consists only of two verbs, the full verb is in the ing-form → the helping verb has to be a form of be (present progressive) I amhavedowill not want to dance now.negation in the present → do|now is a signal word for the present AreHaveDoWill you got a car? This sculpture washasdidwill made by a famous artist.passive in the past → was I ’m nothaven’tdon’twon’t be here tomorrow.negation in the future → will|tomorrow is a signal word for the future She ishasdidwill asked you a question.compound tense that consists only of two verbs, the full verb is in the third verb form → the helping verb must be a form of have (present perfect simple) When werehaddidwill you come home last night?question in the past → did|last night is a signal word for the simple past The kids arehavedowill beenhaddone playing in the garden all day.compound tense that consists of three verbs, the full verb is in the ing-form → the first helping verb must be a form of have and the second helping verb must be a form of be (present perfect progressive) Decide if the underlined verb is being used as a helping verb or a full verb. I saw a man who was reading a book.was is used here as a helping verb in the construction of the past progressive tensehelping verbfull verb He has a nice haircut.has appears with no other verb, therefore it must be a full verbhelping verbfull verb What can I do for you?do is used as a full verb here (the last verb in English is always the full verb)|can is a modal verbhelping verbfull verb What have you done?have is used here as a helping verb in the construction of the present perfect simple tense|the full verb done (the last verb)helping verbfull verb We did not go on holiday last year.did is used here as a helping verb in the construction of the negated simple past tense|the full verb is go (the last verb)helping verbfull verb Online exercises to improve your English Improve your English with Lingolia. Each grammar topic comes with one free exercise where you can review the basics, as well as many more Lingolia Plus exercises where you can practise according to your level. Check your understanding by hovering over the info bubbles for simple explanations and handy tips. Auxiliary Verbs – Free Exercise Auxiliary Verbs – mixed exercise Lingolia Plus English Unlock all grammar exercises for English with a Lingolia Plus account 1020 interactive grammar exercises for English sorted by topic and level (A1–C1) with a built-in progress tracker and awards system Get started with Lingolia Plus Auxiliary Verbs – Lingolia Plus Exercises Auxiliary Verb or Main Verb – be A2 Auxiliary Verb or Main Verb – do A2 Auxiliary Verb or Main Verb – have A2 Auxiliary Verb or Main Verb – mixed (1) A2 Auxiliary Verb or Main Verb – mixed (2) A2 Auxiliary Verbs – do/have (1) A2 Auxiliary Verbs – do/have (2) A2 Auxiliary Verbs – be/do/have (1) A2 Auxiliary Verbs – be/do/have (2) B1 Auxiliary Verbs – negative sentences (1) A1 Auxiliary Verbs – negative sentences (2) A2 Auxiliary Verbs – negative sentences (3) B1 Auxiliary Verbs – questions (1) A1 Auxiliary Verbs – questions (2) A2 Auxiliary Verbs – questions (3) B1 A1Beginner A2Elementary B1Intermediate B2Upper intermediate C1Advanced