Tenses Exercises in Malay Grammar are essential tools for language acquisition, as Malay language has unique tense-related aspects unlike other languages. Unlike English which has distinct forms to indicate past, present, and future tenses, Malay language uses context and additional words to denote timescales. The exercises usually revolve around three primary models: ‘sudah’ (already), ‘sedang’ (currently), and ‘akan’ (will). ‘Sudah’ implies that action has been completed in the past, ‘sedang’ denotes present continuous action, and ‘akan’ indicates future actions. For effective learning, tenses exercises should include sentence construction, fill in the blanks, matching phrases, and direct translations where students familiarize themselves with the correct usage of words to indicate tenses. Furthermore, the exposure to Malay phrases which denote time such as ‘yesterday’, ‘today’, ‘tomorrow’ would be beneficial. The practical application of these exercises provides students with a solid understanding of tense usage within the Malay language context.