CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO APPARELLING
PRESENT
Present
I apparel
you apparel
he/she/it apparels
we apparel
you apparel
they apparel
Present continuous
I am apparelling
you are apparelling
he/she/it is apparelling
we are apparelling
you are apparelling
they are apparelling
Present perfect
I have apparelled
you have apparelled
he/she/it has apparelled
we have apparelled
you have apparelled
they have apparelled
Present perfect continuous
I have been apparelling
you have been apparelling
he/she/it has been apparelling
we have been apparelling
you have been apparelling
they have been apparelling
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 apparelled
you apparelled
he/she/it apparelled
we apparelled
you apparelled
they apparelled
Past continuous
I was apparelling
you were apparelling
he/she/it was apparelling
we were apparelling
you were apparelling
they were apparelling
Past perfect
I had apparelled
you had apparelled
he/she/it had apparelled
we had apparelled
you had apparelled
they had apparelled
Past perfect continuous
I had been apparelling
you had been apparelling
he/she/it had been apparelling
we had been apparelling
you had been apparelling
they had been apparelling
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will apparel
you will apparel
he/she/it will apparel
we will apparel
you will apparel
they will apparel
Future continuous
I will be apparelling
you will be apparelling
he/she/it will be apparelling
we will be apparelling
you will be apparelling
they will be apparelling
Future perfect
I will have apparelled
you will have apparelled
he/she/it will have apparelled
we will have apparelled
you will have apparelled
they will have apparelled
Future perfect continuous
I will have been apparelling
you will have been apparelling
he/she/it will have been apparelling
we will have been apparelling
you will have been apparelling
they will have been apparelling
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would apparelling
you would apparelling
he/she/it would apparelling
we would apparelling
you would apparelling
they would apparelling
Conditional continuous
I would be apparelling
you would be apparelling
he/she/it would be apparelling
we would be apparelling
you would be apparelling
they would be apparelling
Conditional perfect
I would have apparelling
you would have apparelling
he/she/it would have apparelling
we would have apparelling
you would have apparelling
they would have apparelling
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been apparelling
you would have been apparelling
he/she/it would have been apparelling
we would have been apparelling
you would have been apparelling
they would have been apparelling
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you apparel
we let´s apparel
you apparel
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
apparelled
Present Participle
apparelling
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 «APPARELLING»
Discover the use of
apparelling in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
apparelling and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The
Apparelling of Truth: Literature and Literary Culture in ...
Prepared to honour the work of R. J. Lyall, this collection of essays offers new perspectives on the literature and culture of the reign of James VI, from his accession as an infant to the throne of Scotland, through the Union of the Crowns ...
Kevin J. McGinley, Nicola Royan, 2010
2
The Method of Building, Rigging,
Apparelling, and Furnishing ...
Essay by Edward Battine; dedicated to Sir Henry Capell, P.C. Numerous tables of factual information, including cost of food and men to sail the ships.
Edward Battine (Clerk of the Survey at Portsmouth.), 1689
3
Commercial Law, Its Principles and Administration: Or, The ...
__ _ 4th, The rent of the store-houses where the rigging and apparelling are
deposited. 5th, The expense of upholding the vessel, her rigging and apparelling
since her last voyage, and since ' her entry into port. 6th, The wages and hire of
the ...
4
The Boate Swaines Art, or, the Compleat Boat Swaine. Wherein ...
Wherein Is fhewed а true Proportion for the Mailing, Yard. lng, .and Apparelling of
any Ship, whole Length, Breadth, and Depth is known: With Rules for the Sizes
and lengths of all forts of Cordage that be. longs to any S Н I P. All which is ...
Henry BOND (Teacher of Mathematics.), 1704
5
An Account of the ceremonies observed in the coronations of ...
The Apparelling the King in the Morning of the Coronation — — 5 His Majesty's
Arrival at Westminster and the Robes he is there first invested with, ibid. The
Queen's Apparelling by her Ladies, and Arrival at Westminster — ibid.
6
English Historical Linguistics 2008: Words, texts and genres
754 (681, 69 and 4 according to length ranges) sequences of lexicalizable action
nouns (d2), e.g. apparelling 1315 *⊂ attiring [⊂] 1350, disguising 1395, mantling
1507, cloaking 1513, jacketing 1881, costuming 1886 d. 4,201 (3,270, 496 ...
Ursula Lenker, Hans Sauer, Judith Huber, 2012
7
An Exact Abridgement of the Records in the Tower of London: ...
Eaafted, That every Ship taken up for the King *s fervice (hall, toward their
apparelling , take for every quarter 2 1. a Tun : ».311,312. That every Oweer of a
Ship ferving the King may 4i»yc for every Tuns weigh:, J sf 4 d. a quarter for the
Ships ...
Great Britain. Parliament, Sir Robert Cotton, William Morrell, 1657
8
Christ's Hospital of London, 1552-1598: A Passing Deed of Pity
They provided additional monies for the maintenance of some children: St. Giles
gave £1 "towards the apparelling of 2 children admitted from the same parish";"
and a certain amount was "Received of Thomas Jackeson churchwarden of St.
Carol Kazmierczak Manzione, 1995
9
The Oxford Anthology of Tudor Drama
835 Gentlewoman If we had weather to walk at our pleasure, Our lives would be
merry out of measure: One part of the day for our apparelling, 813 looketh oldly
looks old enough (to be wise). 816 let me alone leave it to me. 823 on . . . me ...
10
The Youth of Shakspeare
apparelling, and he would have paid no more heed to it than if he had had no
foreknowledge of her visible existence ; and for the time being, in his
comprehension not only all this glorious garnishing in which he had oft taken
such exquisite ...
Robert Folkestone Williams, 1839
NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «APPARELLING»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
apparelling is used in the context of the following news items.
Flapper Jane
... though their service be no more than file clerk or stenographer, should be thus Dionysiac in apparelling themselves for their daily tasks. «The New Republic, May 13»
