CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO ALEGGE
PRESENT
Present
I alegge
you alegge
he/she/it alegges
we alegge
you alegge
they alegge
Present continuous
I am alegging
you are alegging
he/she/it is alegging
we are alegging
you are alegging
they are alegging
Present perfect
I have alegged
you have alegged
he/she/it has alegged
we have alegged
you have alegged
they have alegged
Present perfect continuous
I have been alegging
you have been alegging
he/she/it has been alegging
we have been alegging
you have been alegging
they have been alegging
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 alegged
you alegged
he/she/it alegged
we alegged
you alegged
they alegged
Past continuous
I was alegging
you were alegging
he/she/it was alegging
we were alegging
you were alegging
they were alegging
Past perfect
I had alegged
you had alegged
he/she/it had alegged
we had alegged
you had alegged
they had alegged
Past perfect continuous
I had been alegging
you had been alegging
he/she/it had been alegging
we had been alegging
you had been alegging
they had been alegging
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will alegge
you will alegge
he/she/it will alegge
we will alegge
you will alegge
they will alegge
Future continuous
I will be alegging
you will be alegging
he/she/it will be alegging
we will be alegging
you will be alegging
they will be alegging
Future perfect
I will have alegged
you will have alegged
he/she/it will have alegged
we will have alegged
you will have alegged
they will have alegged
Future perfect continuous
I will have been alegging
you will have been alegging
he/she/it will have been alegging
we will have been alegging
you will have been alegging
they will have been alegging
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would alegge
you would alegge
he/she/it would alegge
we would alegge
you would alegge
they would alegge
Conditional continuous
I would be alegging
you would be alegging
he/she/it would be alegging
we would be alegging
you would be alegging
they would be alegging
Conditional perfect
I would have alegge
you would have alegge
he/she/it would have alegge
we would have alegge
you would have alegge
they would have alegge
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been alegging
you would have been alegging
he/she/it would have been alegging
we would have been alegging
you would have been alegging
they would have been alegging
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you alegge
we let´s alegge
you alegge
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Present Participle
alegging
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 «ALEGGE»
Discover the use of
alegge in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
alegge and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Middle English Dictionary
(a!393) Gower CA 5.6980: The thefte . .is cleped Sacrilegge, Ayein the whom I
thenke alegge. c!400 Dur-C. Treat. Syntax 192/56: A comparatif gre may gouerne
pe ablatif. .and. .wtouten preposicion betakynnand thyng to whayme
comparacion ...
Hans Kurath, Robert E. Lewis, Sherman McAllister Kuhn, 2000
In suche wordes gan to pleyne Dydo of hir grete peyne, As me mette redely —
Non other auctour alegge I. “Allas!" quod she, “my swete herte, Have pitee on my
sorwes smerte, And slee mee not! Goo noght awey! O woful Dido, wel-away!
Geoffrey Chaucer, Larry Dean Benson, 2008
3
A Dictionary of English Etymology: A - D
Thomalin why sitten we soe As weren overwent with woe Upon so faire a
morrowe, The joyous time now nigheth fast That shall alegge this bitter blast, And
slake the winter sorrowe. — Shepherd's Calendar. In the same way the Swed.
has ...
4
Dictionary of English Etymology
Thomalin why sitten we see As weren overwent with woe Upon so faire a
morrowe, The joyous time now nigheth fast That shall alegge this bitter blast, And
slake the winter sorrowe. — Shepherd's Calendar. In the same way the Swed.
has ...
Hensleigh Wedgwood (M.A.), 1859
5
The holy bible containing the old and new testaments with ...
Whanne Y alegge Ambrose here, ether Bede here, vndurstonde on the same text
expowned. Whanne Y alegge eny doctour, and telle not in what place,
vndirstonde that Y alegge hym as Alquyn on Luk rehersith him. Ambrose, Jerom,
Aus- tyn, ...
Josiah Forshall, Frederic Madden, Johannes Wickliffe, 1850
6
The Works of the Gawain-Poet
700 For non lyuyande to pe is justyfyet Forpy°to corte quen You schal com per
alle oure cause3 schal be tryed Alegge pe ry3t pou may be innome0 By pys ilke
spech I haue asspyed0 705 Bot he on rode ° pat blody dyed Delfully°bur3
honde3 ...
7
Catalogue of the Harleian Manuscripts in the British Museum
27. Qest en Doleur, ou en Anguisse, dirra cest Psalme en genulant, le dimaigne
devant le Corps nostre Seigneur devourment ; si serra bien deliverez. 120. b. 28.
Qest en Anguisse die devoutemente cest Psalme, ; si serra tost alegge, 121. b.
8
Catalogue of the Harleian Manuscripts in the British Museum: ...
Quant Tribulacion eu Grievaunce sourde a bone Cristien, tant plus doit il loier
Dieu, & dire celt Psalme, et il ferra tost alegge. 1 1 5- 24. Qe doit comencier nulle
grant chose, foi estende devant l'Auricre ; si dirra cynk foitz cest Psalme. 1 1 7. 25
.
9
Middle English Literature
For-thy° to corte when thou schal com, Ther alle oure causes schal be tryed,
Alegge thee ryght,° thou may be innome° By thys ilke° spech I have asspyed.°
Bot He on rode° that blody dyed, Delfully° thurgh hondes thryght,° Gyve° thee to
passe, ...
Charles W. Dunn, Edward T. Byrnes, 2013
10
A dictionary of English etymology
So in Virgil, venti posuere, the wind was laid. H by your art, my dearest father, you
have _ Put the wild waters in this roar, alay them.”—-Tempest. So to allay thirst,
grief, &c. 38 ALLAY. _ ALLEDGE. IThe other form, confounded with alegge.
