CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO AFFRANCHISE
PRESENT
Present
I affranchise
you affranchise
he/she/it affranchises
we affranchise
you affranchise
they affranchise
Present continuous
I am affranchising
you are affranchising
he/she/it is affranchising
we are affranchising
you are affranchising
they are affranchising
Present perfect
I have affranchised
you have affranchised
he/she/it has affranchised
we have affranchised
you have affranchised
they have affranchised
Present perfect continuous
I have been affranchising
you have been affranchising
he/she/it has been affranchising
we have been affranchising
you have been affranchising
they have been affranchising
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 affranchised
you affranchised
he/she/it affranchised
we affranchised
you affranchised
they affranchised
Past continuous
I was affranchising
you were affranchising
he/she/it was affranchising
we were affranchising
you were affranchising
they were affranchising
Past perfect
I had affranchised
you had affranchised
he/she/it had affranchised
we had affranchised
you had affranchised
they had affranchised
Past perfect continuous
I had been affranchising
you had been affranchising
he/she/it had been affranchising
we had been affranchising
you had been affranchising
they had been affranchising
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will affranchise
you will affranchise
he/she/it will affranchise
we will affranchise
you will affranchise
they will affranchise
Future continuous
I will be affranchising
you will be affranchising
he/she/it will be affranchising
we will be affranchising
you will be affranchising
they will be affranchising
Future perfect
I will have affranchised
you will have affranchised
he/she/it will have affranchised
we will have affranchised
you will have affranchised
they will have affranchised
Future perfect continuous
I will have been affranchising
you will have been affranchising
he/she/it will have been affranchising
we will have been affranchising
you will have been affranchising
they will have been affranchising
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would affranchise
you would affranchise
he/she/it would affranchise
we would affranchise
you would affranchise
they would affranchise
Conditional continuous
I would be affranchising
you would be affranchising
he/she/it would be affranchising
we would be affranchising
you would be affranchising
they would be affranchising
Conditional perfect
I would have affranchise
you would have affranchise
he/she/it would have affranchise
we would have affranchise
you would have affranchise
they would have affranchise
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been affranchising
you would have been affranchising
he/she/it would have been affranchising
we would have been affranchising
you would have been affranchising
they would have been affranchising
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you affranchise
we let´s affranchise
you affranchise
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Infinitive
to affranchise
Past participle
affranchised
Present Participle
affranchising
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 «AFFRANCHISE»
Discover the use of
affranchise in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
affranchise and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
A Dictionary of Modern Legal Usage
In a franchise, justice was administered by a noble or other person who had a
grant of the power to do justice — hence the term franchise courts. franchise, v.t.;
enfranchise; affranchise. Enfranchise = (1) to set free, release from bondage; (2)
to ...
2
The Globe dictionary of the English language
AFFRANCHISE. Advocate, (ad ro-kAt) n. One who pleada Advocate, (ad'vo-k&t)
T.t. (L. adrocaU*.] To ptead is favour of ; to maintain by argument. Advocation, (ad
-vd-ka'ahun) n. Act of pleading. ArrcwssB, (ad-voa'run) n. The right of pre- ...
3
Fredericksburg, Virginia: Eclectic Histories for the Curious ...
Conflict erupted in the years between 1791 and 1804 between slaves,
affranchise and French troops and civilians. The affranchise were free mulattoes,
often wealthy and slaveholding, who aspired to the higher levels of French
colonial ...
4
Webster's Collegiate Dictionary: A Dictionary of the English ...
AFFRANCHISE. AGAPE. Af fran'Chiso (if-f rin'cblz or -chiz), v. t. [F. affran- chi- ; a (
L. ad) —franc free] To enfranchise. Af tray' (if-frs7), r. /. [p. p. Affiuym> (-frad').] [OE.
c/raic7», affraien* OF. esfreer* orig., to disquiet, fr. I* «□ 4- OHG. fridu peace ...
5
Cyclopedia of law and procedure ...
Advocate, queens, 1 Cyc. 1156. Advocator, 1 Cyc. 1156. Advowson, 1 Cyc. 1156.
Advowtry, 1 Cyc. 1157. Affair, 1 Cyc. 1159. Affect, 1 Cyc 1159. Affermer, 1 Cyc.
1160. Affile, 2 Cyc. 37. Afforce, 2 Cyc. 39. Affranchise, 2 Cyc. 39. Afore, 2 Cyc. 50.
William Mack, Howard Pervear Nash, Joseph Walker Magrath, 1913
But why not affranchise her?" "Affranchise her," exclaimed Gerald Leslie. "Would
the law allow me V No, I cannot purchase her freedom until she attains her
thirtieth year, unless, indeed, I could have my motives approved by the magistrate
of ...
Mary Elizabeth Braddon, 1895
7
An English and Telugu Dictionary Explaining the English ...
AFFRANCHISE 24 AFTER s^,e)aj3err* 38 li" nu X>o&5iSb. I cannot afford the
money ~&Soe$;A"*sS» gdSbe^sSb ; he can afford to lose it »8 5^0 irSS W$6';S» "
3rio; the poor cannot afford to buy fine clothes "^£00 Sfco-Qw4Jex> §"3 SesSr'
oXJ ...
Charles Philip Brown, M. Venkata Ratnam, 1895
8
New Websterian 1912 Dictionary: Based Upon the Unabridged ...
T AFFRANCHISE affiliate (af-nl'i-at), v.t. to assign a child to its father; connect with
in origin; connect .with a parent society: v.i. to be intimately connected or
associated (followed by with). affiliation (a-fil-i-a'shun), n. assignment of a child to
its ...
Noah Webster, Harry Thurston Peck, 1912
9
CRIMINOLOGY AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEMS OF THE WORLD: A ...
Between the white elite and the slaves arose a third group, the freemen
affranchise, most of who were descended from unions of slave owners and
slaves (Leyburn, 1966). Some mulatto freedmen inherited land, became
relatively wealthy, and ...
10
A Dictionary of Words and Phrases Used in Ancient and Modern Law
To affranchise; to make free. Affranchise. To make free. Affray. The fighting of two
or more in a public place, where a stroke is given or offered, or a weapon drawn.
If the fighting be in private, it is no affray, but an assault. Affrayer. To terrify.
NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «AFFRANCHISE»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
affranchise is used in the context of the following news items.
Variety: Camouflage
I found most of them pretty easy to spot, like FRANCIS inside AFFRANCHISE, and EROICA inside PERIODICAL. Others, and this could just be ... «New York Times, Aug 14»
