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Run – Explication, exemples de phrases et conjugaison

Explication

Le verbe « run » en anglais est un terme polyvalent et fréquemment utilisé dans la langue. Il peut avoir plusieurs significations selon le contexte dans lequel il est employé. La définition principale de « run » est « courir », ce qui signifie se déplacer rapidement à pied, en utilisant des mouvements alternés des jambes. Toutefois, « run » peut également signifier « fonctionner » ou « opérer », notamment lorsqu’il est question de machines ou de systèmes. Par exemple, une machine peut « run » (fonctionner), tout comme un programme informatique peut « run » (s’exécuter). En outre, « run » peut aussi être utilisé dans des expressions telles que « diriger » une entreprise ou « gérer » une organisation. En résumé, bien que « run » soit souvent associé à l’idée de mouvement rapide, son emploi s’étend bien au-delà de cette simple définition.

Exemples de phrases

She runs every morning to stay fit.

He ran faster than anyone else in the race.

They have run out of ideas for the project.

Will you run in the marathon next year?

I had never run such a long distance before.

The dog ran across the yard to fetch the ball.

We need to run some errands this afternoon.

She has run the company successfully for ten years.

The river runs through the valley.

By the time we got there, he had already run away.

Conjugaison

Présent Simple

I run every morning.

You run quickly.

He runs in the park.

She runs a marathon.

It runs smoothly.

We run together.

They run daily.

Passé Simple

I ran yesterday.

You ran a mile.

He ran to the store.

She ran the race.

It ran for an hour.

We ran through the city.

They ran away.

Futur Simple

I will run tomorrow.

You will run soon.

He will run after work.

She will run next week.

It will run again.

We will run in the evening.

They will run together.

Présent Continu

I am running right now.

You are running fast.

He is running late.

She is running hard.

It is running smoothly.

We are running together.

They are running home.

Passé Continu

I was running when it started to rain.

You were running fast yesterday.

He was running late last night.

She was running hard during the race.

It was running smoothly until it broke.

We were running together then.

They were running home when I called.

Présent Parfait

I have run three miles.

You have run this race before.

He has run in several marathons.

She has run many times.

It has run without issues.

We have run together before.

They have run all the way here.

Passé Parfait

I had run before breakfast.

You had run the race when I arrived.

He had run out of breath.

She had run five miles before stopping.

It had run perfectly until it broke.

We had run together that day.

They had run all the way home.

Futur Parfait

I will have run a marathon by then.

You will have run ten miles by the end of the week.

He will have run out of energy by the finish line.

She will have run several races by next year.

It will have run out of fuel by then.

We will have run together many times.

They will have run all the way here by tonight.

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