CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO AFFEARE
PRESENT
Present
I affeare
you affeare
he/she/it affeares
we affeare
you affeare
they affeare
Present continuous
I am affearing
you are affearing
he/she/it is affearing
we are affearing
you are affearing
they are affearing
Present perfect
I have affeared
you have affeared
he/she/it has affeared
we have affeared
you have affeared
they have affeared
Present perfect continuous
I have been affearing
you have been affearing
he/she/it has been affearing
we have been affearing
you have been affearing
they have been affearing
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 affeared
you affeared
he/she/it affeared
we affeared
you affeared
they affeared
Past continuous
I was affearing
you were affearing
he/she/it was affearing
we were affearing
you were affearing
they were affearing
Past perfect
I had affeared
you had affeared
he/she/it had affeared
we had affeared
you had affeared
they had affeared
Past perfect continuous
I had been affearing
you had been affearing
he/she/it had been affearing
we had been affearing
you had been affearing
they had been affearing
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will affeare
you will affeare
he/she/it will affeare
we will affeare
you will affeare
they will affeare
Future continuous
I will be affearing
you will be affearing
he/she/it will be affearing
we will be affearing
you will be affearing
they will be affearing
Future perfect
I will have affeared
you will have affeared
he/she/it will have affeared
we will have affeared
you will have affeared
they will have affeared
Future perfect continuous
I will have been affearing
you will have been affearing
he/she/it will have been affearing
we will have been affearing
you will have been affearing
they will have been affearing
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would affeare
you would affeare
he/she/it would affeare
we would affeare
you would affeare
they would affeare
Conditional continuous
I would be affearing
you would be affearing
he/she/it would be affearing
we would be affearing
you would be affearing
they would be affearing
Conditional perfect
I would have affeare
you would have affeare
he/she/it would have affeare
we would have affeare
you would have affeare
they would have affeare
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been affearing
you would have been affearing
he/she/it would have been affearing
we would have been affearing
you would have been affearing
they would have been affearing
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you affeare
we let´s affeare
you affeare
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Present Participle
affearing
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 «AFFEARE»
Discover the use of
affeare in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
affeare and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
... inflamed, Advewed, considered Advise, to consult, deliberate, consider
Advisement, counsel, advice, circumspection Adward, award, judgment,
sentence Aery, a hawk's-nest Affeare, to frighten Affect, affection, passion Affrap,
to encounter, ...
2
Adae Murimuth Continuatio Chronicarum; Robertus de Avesbury ...
u rumpez le pount. lit en cele pays lx. hommes darmes et A.n. isse u aultres
servauntz estoient en un enbusshmenh pur feare le u mal qils purroient a noz
geantzg ove quex xv. de noz a geantz darmes bengleterre avoient affeare et lez
tuerent ...
Adam Murimuth, Robert of Avesbury, Edward Maunde Thompson,
2012
3
Salopia Antiqua: Or, An Enquiry from Personal Survey Into ...
Robert of Glo'ster, aferd, afered. King of Tars, afert. Kyng Alisaunder, P.
Plouhman, Emp. Octavian, aferd. Coer de Lion, Golden Legend, Chaucer, aferde.
Chaucer, afered. Coer de Lion, a/ere. Spenser, affeare. Shakspeare, " Be not
affeard.
Charles Henry Hartshorne,
1841
4
The Plays and Poems of William Shakspeare, in Sixteen ...
3 U As ghasil) bag does unto them affeare." _ We call it at present a bugbair. S'
rxzvnzs. ' * -'10 leJure bated,] Band, 'for allr'u'td. To abate, signifies to drduct; this
dcduction, when applied to the person in whose savour it is 'made is called an ...
William Shakespeare,
1794
5
The Works of the British Poets: With Prefaces, Biographical ...
... that they come unto a forrest greene, In which they shrewd themselver from
causelessc feare ; Yet feare them followes still,where so they beene: Each
trembling lease and whistling wind they heare, As ghastly bug, does greatly them
affeare; ...
6
The Faerie Queene. With the life of the Author and a ...
... line instead of a Comma. p. 217,st. 43, l.'r, shewd i CANTO lll. p- 219, fl- 2, l- 5,
cnsuetb. 1. 6, he rought, errat. raught. ping, st. 4, 1. 5, P p. p. p. p. .1,_ p. be did
find. .22o, st. 5, I. 9, nal-vaunte. 224, st- 20, I. 5, -bug doe: unto them affeare; zz6,
st.
7
The Faery queene, book II-III
... they come unto a Forrest greene, [feare; In which they shrowd themselves from
causelesse Yet feare them followes still, where so they beene; Each trembling
leafe and whistling wind they heare, As ghastly bug, does greatly them affeare ...
Edmund Spenser, John Aikin,
1810
8
The Compleat Terminal City
Dean Motter. eozrzY, coemo. , more ozav. "- 1 EELIEVE - cumzl-rv To come
NEEV . -- were emieuea _ 1o uee we omce - m a MINUTE. 1 ' t) V r 7 t 5 \\ /, . \_/. n
\_ 'I v \ \ l / \ A , ///.. . W */ JEzEaEL' 9°, CAPTQIN HAEIB, IT LOOK') QLQO/ 5R5 ...
9
The Retrospective Review, and Historical and Antiquarian ...
... 1 Saunz assent & saunz arraie assaillerent le pount qe fust mult bien afforce
des Bretages, et barrer, et avoient mult affeare, et les Fraunceys defenderent le
dit pount fortment, et a eaux porteront mult bien devant qil poel estre pris sour
eaux.
10
Archaeologiae atticae libri septem
... I like that best which likes e Rhodiginuf, who saies he was call'd by this name ,
because e itf^tf, the children did now affeare to be Jtyvwi, whereas before (for
ought any one could prove ) they might be but pfrtyvue, the Sons of a Mother only
, ...