CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO APPAIR
PRESENT
Present
I appair
you appair
he/she/it appairs
we appair
you appair
they appair
Present continuous
I am appairing
you are appairing
he/she/it is appairing
we are appairing
you are appairing
they are appairing
Present perfect
I have appaired
you have appaired
he/she/it has appaired
we have appaired
you have appaired
they have appaired
Present perfect continuous
I have been appairing
you have been appairing
he/she/it has been appairing
we have been appairing
you have been appairing
they have been appairing
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 appaired
you appaired
he/she/it appaired
we appaired
you appaired
they appaired
Past continuous
I was appairing
you were appairing
he/she/it was appairing
we were appairing
you were appairing
they were appairing
Past perfect
I had appaired
you had appaired
he/she/it had appaired
we had appaired
you had appaired
they had appaired
Past perfect continuous
I had been appairing
you had been appairing
he/she/it had been appairing
we had been appairing
you had been appairing
they had been appairing
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will appair
you will appair
he/she/it will appair
we will appair
you will appair
they will appair
Future continuous
I will be appairing
you will be appairing
he/she/it will be appairing
we will be appairing
you will be appairing
they will be appairing
Future perfect
I will have appaired
you will have appaired
he/she/it will have appaired
we will have appaired
you will have appaired
they will have appaired
Future perfect continuous
I will have been appairing
you will have been appairing
he/she/it will have been appairing
we will have been appairing
you will have been appairing
they will have been appairing
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would appair
you would appair
he/she/it would appair
we would appair
you would appair
they would appair
Conditional continuous
I would be appairing
you would be appairing
he/she/it would be appairing
we would be appairing
you would be appairing
they would be appairing
Conditional perfect
I would have appair
you would have appair
he/she/it would have appair
we would have appair
you would have appair
they would have appair
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been appairing
you would have been appairing
he/she/it would have been appairing
we would have been appairing
you would have been appairing
they would have been appairing
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you appair
we let´s appair
you appair
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Present Participle
appairing
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 «APPAIR»
Discover the use of
appair in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
appair and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
“The” Works Of Sir Thomas Wyatt The Elder: 2
To appair," is either to injure, as a verb active, or as a verb neuter to consume
away, to decay in strength and beauty. See Surrcy's Poems, p. 79, line 2. “Treat
my heart tenderly, it will otherwise complain, and waste, and pine away."
RONDEAU ...
2
1980 Census of Population: Subject reports. Volume 2
BUREAU OP INDIAN APPAIR SCHOOL. . . . . . . . . BUREAU OP INDIAN APPAIRS
Us n I с I “I I о I D О I I I О I l I l l l I I I I О SCHOOL. . . . . . . . OTHER PUBLIC
SCHOOL. OTHER PRIVATE SCHOOL NOT REPORTED . . . . HIGH SCHOOL.
3
The Works of Henry Howard: Works of Wyatt
Tim 5.-And Men appai'r. “ To appair," is either to injure, as a verb active, or as a
verb neuter to consume away, to decay in strength and beauty. See Surrey's
Poems, p. 79, line 2. “ Treat my heart tenderly, it will otherwise complain, and
waste, ...
Henry Howard Earl of Surrey, Sir Thomas Wyatt, 1816
4
Nichol's library edition of the British poets: with memoir ...
And seek to convey it secretly, Handle it soft, and treat it tenderly, Or else it will
plain, and then appair.1 But pray restore it mannerly, Since that I do ask it thus
honestly, For to lese it, it sitteth me near; Help me to seek! 2 Alas! and is there no
...
George Gilfillan, William Shakespeare, 1861
5
The Poetical Works of Sir Thomas Wyatt: With a Memoir
Help me to seek ! for I lost it there ; And if that ye have found it, ye that be here,
And seek to convey it secretly, Handle it soft, and treat it tenderly, Or else it will
plain, and then appair. But pray restore it mannerly, Since that I do ask it thus ...
Sir Thomas Wyatt, Sir Nicholas Harris Nicolas, 1871
6
A Dictionary in English and Bengalee; Translated from Todd's ...
র্ণক্টঢনতুল] I To Appair, v- 01- Sax- আঁর্ণ-কু, প্তণেতে রা শক্তিতে বা ৰিদ্যাতে বা
সময়ে হলে বা নূ]ন-বৃচ | To Appair, v. n. প্তণেতে বা বিদ্যাতে বা শক্তিতে হ্স্ব বা নছুন-হ
, বয়সে পুরাতন বা জীর্ণ-হ | To Appal, v. a. Fr. ডয়-দূশ (fie), ত্রাসযুক্ত-কৃ | To Appal, ...
7
A Dictionary of English and Bengalee: Tr. from Todd's Ed. of ...
বদ্রাম্বিত-কৃ. ৰেশবিন্যাস-কৃ, পরিধান-বৃচ্য আ Apostolical, a. য়পুরিতকর্তৃক
অট্রিদিন্ট বা প্নর্টুদটতি. স্ত্রপৃরিতবিষয় Apparency, শো. s. তথা | ' Appeanhinem,
মাং ৪- অডিষেগে- অপবাদ- (FIX, দুর্নাম- ; ঠকামি, To Appair, p. শো- stem: বা
র্বিদ্যাতে বা ...
Samuel Johnson, Henry John Todd, Ramcomul Sen, 1834
8
The poetical works of William Shakspeare and the Earl of Surrey
My durance doth persuade of freedom such despair, That by the tears that bain
my breast, mine eyesight doth appair.1 . Yet do I never cease thine aid for to
desire, With humble heart and stretched hands, for to appease thine ire.
Wherefore ...
William Shakespeare, Henry Howard Surrey (Earl of), George Gilfillon, 1862
To appair," is either to injure, as a verb active, or as a verb neuter to consutne
away, to decay in strength and beauty. See Surrey's Poems, p. 79, line 2. “ Treat
my heart tenderly, it will otherwise complain, and waste, and pine away." _-___—
_§ ...
Henry Howard earl of Surrey, Thomas Wyatt, G.F. Nott, 1816
10
The Works ¬of ¬Henry ¬Howard, ¬earl ¬of ¬Surrey ¬and ¬of ...
Ind l/ten appair. “ To appnir," is either to injure, as a verb active, or as a verb
neuter to consume away, to decay in strength and beauty. See Surrey's Poems, p
. 79, litre 2. “ Treat my heart tenderly, it will otherwise complain, and waste, and
pine ...
Henry Howard, Thomas Wyatt, George F. Nott, 1816
NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «APPAIR»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
appair is used in the context of the following news items.
Power shutdown tomorrow
... Pannamara Thotti, Vai Kunda Nadar St, Thandava Moorthy St, Corp Model line, Appair lane, Veerasamy St, Part of Senjirayan St, part of East ... «Times of India, May 12»
