CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO ADREAD
PRESENT
Present
I adread
you adread
he/she/it adreads
we adread
you adread
they adread
Present continuous
I am adreading
you are adreading
he/she/it is adreading
we are adreading
you are adreading
they are adreading
Present perfect
I have adreaded
you have adreaded
he/she/it has adreaded
we have adreaded
you have adreaded
they have adreaded
Present perfect continuous
I have been adreading
you have been adreading
he/she/it has been adreading
we have been adreading
you have been adreading
they have been adreading
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 adreaded
you adreaded
he/she/it adreaded
we adreaded
you adreaded
they adreaded
Past continuous
I was adreading
you were adreading
he/she/it was adreading
we were adreading
you were adreading
they were adreading
Past perfect
I had adreaded
you had adreaded
he/she/it had adreaded
we had adreaded
you had adreaded
they had adreaded
Past perfect continuous
I had been adreading
you had been adreading
he/she/it had been adreading
we had been adreading
you had been adreading
they had been adreading
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will adread
you will adread
he/she/it will adread
we will adread
you will adread
they will adread
Future continuous
I will be adreading
you will be adreading
he/she/it will be adreading
we will be adreading
you will be adreading
they will be adreading
Future perfect
I will have adreaded
you will have adreaded
he/she/it will have adreaded
we will have adreaded
you will have adreaded
they will have adreaded
Future perfect continuous
I will have been adreading
you will have been adreading
he/she/it will have been adreading
we will have been adreading
you will have been adreading
they will have been adreading
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would adread
you would adread
he/she/it would adread
we would adread
you would adread
they would adread
Conditional continuous
I would be adreading
you would be adreading
he/she/it would be adreading
we would be adreading
you would be adreading
they would be adreading
Conditional perfect
I would have adread
you would have adread
he/she/it would have adread
we would have adread
you would have adread
they would have adread
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been adreading
you would have been adreading
he/she/it would have been adreading
we would have been adreading
you would have been adreading
they would have been adreading
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you adread
we let´s adread
you adread
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Present Participle
adreading
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 «ADREAD»
Discover the use of
adread in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
adread and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Social Theory and the Global Environment
adread«. are particularly attractive in both authenticating this ... adread. factors«:
massive coastal inundation dueto rising sea-levels, increases in cancer due to
ozone layer depletion, destructive impacts of climate alterations on ...
Ted Benton, Michael Redclift, 2013
2
The Broadview Anthology of British Literature, second ...
For three points make me hardy to ask it: the first is for it1 is so low a thing, for ifit
were a high I should be adread;2 the second is that it is so common, for ifit were
special and privy, also I should be adread; the third is that it needeth me to wit it, ...
Joseph Black, Leonard Conolly, Kate Flint, 2009
Donthes-i - tate Your choice to name, Adread-ful fateYoull suf-fer all the same, Ko
-Ko Adread-ful fateYoull suf- fer all the same. Con- ;> i r f r m Adread-ful fateYoull
suf-fer all the same. JCo-fCo (presenting him) Hear.Hear, Hear! Hail, Nan - ki- ...
4
International Companion Encyclopedia of Children's Literature
adread. and delight« (notably JoanAiken, Roald Dahl andMargaret Mahy). Much
horror aimed atyounger children ismore humorous than frightening. Paul
Jennings and MorrisGleitzman«sTotallyWicked! stories (2000) use comic
narrative ...
aDread,. Taboo andThe Thing«,Wide Angle 10, 3:19¥29. Pringle, D.(ed.) ([1996]
1997) The Ultimate Encyclopedia of Science Fiction, London: Carlton. Pryluck, C.
(1986). aIndustrialization. ofEntertainment inthe United States«, in B.A. Austin ...
6
The Languages of Sexuality
... prevalent among most non-homosexuals, taking the form of a. adread. of being
in close quarters with homosexuals« (Weinberg 1972: 23). It was
inculcatedinearly life, producing a revulsion against homosexuals and frequently
a desire ...
ADREAD. PROPHECY. "I've gottogo and begin stumping outthe elderberry
pasture this afternoon," said Peter dolefully. "I tell you it's a tough job. Mr. Roger
might wait for cool weather before he sets people to stumping out elderberries,
and ...
Lucy Maud Montgomery, 2014
8
The Countess of Pembroke's Arcadia
of the perishing, as he thought, of Musidorus, determined in public sort to put
Pyrocles to death ; for, having quite lost the way of nobleness, he strave to climb
to the height of terribleness, and, thinking to make all men adread* to make such
one ...
9
A Glossary and Etymological Dictionary of Obsolete and ...
but aggrate, adread, addeem, and others are now wholly disused; amellorate,
amidst, abroach, abroad, 8:0. still retain their place in our vernacular tongue As
present age and eke posterlte May be adread with horrour or revenge. Fsmmx /
mu ...
10
Revelations of Divine Love
But he willeth then that we use the condition of a child: for when it is dis-eased, or
adread, it runneth hastily to the mother for help, with all its might. So willeth he
that we do, as a meek child saying thus : “My kind Mother, my Gracious Mother, ...
Julian of Norwich, Roger Hudleston, 2012
NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «ADREAD»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
adread is used in the context of the following news items.
The Hound of Heaven
... a hearted casement, curtained red, trellised with intertwining charities; (for, though I knew His love Who followed, yet was I sore adread lest, ... «Patriot Post, Apr 14»
