CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO ACETIFY
PRESENT
Present
I acetify
you acetify
he/she/it acetifies
we acetify
you acetify
they acetify
Present continuous
I am acetifying
you are acetifying
he/she/it is acetifying
we are acetifying
you are acetifying
they are acetifying
Present perfect
I have acetified
you have acetified
he/she/it has acetified
we have acetified
you have acetified
they have acetified
Present perfect continuous
I have been acetifying
you have been acetifying
he/she/it has been acetifying
we have been acetifying
you have been acetifying
they have been acetifying
Present tense is used to refer to circumstances that exist at the present time or over a period that includes the present time. The
present perfect refers to past events, although it can be considered to denote primarily the resulting present situation rather than the events themselves.
PAST
Past
I acetified
you acetified
he/she/it acetified
we acetified
you acetified
they acetified
Past continuous
I was acetifying
you were acetifying
he/she/it was acetifying
we were acetifying
you were acetifying
they were acetifying
Past perfect
I had acetified
you had acetified
he/she/it had acetified
we had acetified
you had acetified
they had acetified
Past perfect continuous
I had been acetifying
you had been acetifying
he/she/it had been acetifying
we had been acetifying
you had been acetifying
they had been acetifying
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will acetify
you will acetify
he/she/it will acetify
we will acetify
you will acetify
they will acetify
Future continuous
I will be acetifying
you will be acetifying
he/she/it will be acetifying
we will be acetifying
you will be acetifying
they will be acetifying
Future perfect
I will have acetified
you will have acetified
he/she/it will have acetified
we will have acetified
you will have acetified
they will have acetified
Future perfect continuous
I will have been acetifying
you will have been acetifying
he/she/it will have been acetifying
we will have been acetifying
you will have been acetifying
they will have been acetifying
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would acetify
you would acetify
he/she/it would acetify
we would acetify
you would acetify
they would acetify
Conditional continuous
I would be acetifying
you would be acetifying
he/she/it would be acetifying
we would be acetifying
you would be acetifying
they would be acetifying
Conditional perfect
I would have acetify
you would have acetify
he/she/it would have acetify
we would have acetify
you would have acetify
they would have acetify
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been acetifying
you would have been acetifying
he/she/it would have been acetifying
we would have been acetifying
you would have been acetifying
they would have been acetifying
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you acetify
we let´s acetify
you acetify
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
acetified
Present Participle
acetifying
Infinitive shows the action beyond temporal perspective. The
present participle or gerund shows the action during the session. The
past participle shows the action after completion.
10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «ACETIFY»
Discover the use of
acetify in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
acetify and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The American Family Encyclopedia of Useful Knowledge, Or ...
From these statements, we see that all substances capable of the vinous
fermentation may pass into the acctuus, and do so naturally ; but it would appear
that some also acetify without apparently undergoing the vinous fermentation,
and this ...
Thomas Webster, Mrs. William Parkes, David Meredith Reese, 1856
2
An Encyclopædia of Domestic Economy ...
From these statement*, we tee that all substances capable of the vinous
fermentation may pats into the acetous, and do so naturally ; but it would appear
that some also acetify without apparently undergoing the vinous fermentation,
and this ...
Thomas Webster, Mrs. William Parkes, David Meredith Reese, 1855
3
Designing Instruction: Making Best Practices Work in ...
Let's check to see. 1. acetify: ♢♢ -ify usually signifies a verb (e.g., rectify) yes,
acetify is a verb 2. cadaster: ♢♢ -er usually signifies a noun (e.g., toaster) yes,
cadaster is a noun ♢♢ -er often signifies “a person” (e.g., master) not this time;
cadaster is ...
Judith K. March, Karen H. Peters, 2008
4
An Encyclopæaedia of Domestic Economy: Comprising Such ...
From these statements, we see that all substances capable of the vinous
fermentation may pan into the acetous, and do so naturally ; but it would appear
that some also acetify without apparently undergoing the vinous fermentation,
and this ...
In the Orleans process, vinegar stock in partially filled casks drilled with air holes
(Figure 9.15) is left to acetify until the acidity reaches the appropriate level
determined by the initial GK value. At this point a proportion, typically one-third to
...
M. R. Adams, M. O. Moss, 2008
6
The Engineer's & Mechanic's Encyclopeadia ...: The Machinery ...
The used canes, called mothers, are never emptied more than half, but are
successively filled again, to acetify new portions of wine. In order to judge if the
mother works, the vinegar- makers plunge a spatula into the liquid ; and,
according to ...
Red wine berries, raisins, strawberries and blueberries and, of course,
appropriate amount of sugar, which is much. - Did it acetify without yeast? - Of
course the yeast was also added, otherwise you couldn't know when the acetify
starts.
8
A Dictionary of Chemistry and the Allied Branches of Other ...
The used casks, called mothers, are never emptied more than half, but are
successively filled again, to acetify new portions of wine. In order to judge if the
mother works, the vinegar makers plunge a spatula into the liquid; and according
to the ...
9
A Dictionary of Chemistry, on the Basis of Mr. Nicholson's: ...
ACI which they pour such wine as they wish to acetify ; and it is always preserved
full, by replacing the vinegardrawn off, by new wine. To establish this household
manufacture, it is only necessary to buy at first a small cask of good vinegar.
Andrew Ure, Robert Hare, 1821
10
The engineer's and mechanic's encyclopaedia
The used casks, called mothers, are never emptied more than half, but are
successively filled again, to acetify new portions of wine. In order to judge if the
mother works, the vinegar- makers plunge a spatula into the liquid ; and,
according to ...
