CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO ARREEDE
PRESENT
Present
I arreede
you arreede
he/she/it arreedes
we arreede
you arreede
they arreede
Present continuous
I am arreeding
you are arreeding
he/she/it is arreeding
we are arreeding
you are arreeding
they are arreeding
Present perfect
I have arreeded
you have arreeded
he/she/it has arreeded
we have arreeded
you have arreeded
they have arreeded
Present perfect continuous
I have been arreeding
you have been arreeding
he/she/it has been arreeding
we have been arreeding
you have been arreeding
they have been arreeding
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 arreeded
you arreeded
he/she/it arreeded
we arreeded
you arreeded
they arreeded
Past continuous
I was arreeding
you were arreeding
he/she/it was arreeding
we were arreeding
you were arreeding
they were arreeding
Past perfect
I had arreeded
you had arreeded
he/she/it had arreeded
we had arreeded
you had arreeded
they had arreeded
Past perfect continuous
I had been arreeding
you had been arreeding
he/she/it had been arreeding
we had been arreeding
you had been arreeding
they had been arreeding
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will arreede
you will arreede
he/she/it will arreede
we will arreede
you will arreede
they will arreede
Future continuous
I will be arreeding
you will be arreeding
he/she/it will be arreeding
we will be arreeding
you will be arreeding
they will be arreeding
Future perfect
I will have arreeded
you will have arreeded
he/she/it will have arreeded
we will have arreeded
you will have arreeded
they will have arreeded
Future perfect continuous
I will have been arreeding
you will have been arreeding
he/she/it will have been arreeding
we will have been arreeding
you will have been arreeding
they will have been arreeding
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would arreede
you would arreede
he/she/it would arreede
we would arreede
you would arreede
they would arreede
Conditional continuous
I would be arreeding
you would be arreeding
he/she/it would be arreeding
we would be arreeding
you would be arreeding
they would be arreeding
Conditional perfect
I would have arreede
you would have arreede
he/she/it would have arreede
we would have arreede
you would have arreede
they would have arreede
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been arreeding
you would have been arreeding
he/she/it would have been arreeding
we would have been arreeding
you would have been arreeding
they would have been arreeding
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you arreede
we let´s arreede
you arreede
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Present Participle
arreeding
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 «ARREEDE»
Discover the use of
arreede in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
arreede and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Shakespeare's Use of the Arts of Language
... quoth the one, and Die, quibus in terris, quoth the other, Arreede me a riddle,
sayth Damaetas: and Arreede me a riddle replyeth Menaleas, thincking it a faire
conquest, to have taken and given blowe for blowe, as Bakers and Butchers use
...
Sister Miriam Joseph, 2008
2
Paradise Lost Simplified!: Includes Modern Translation, ...
But mark what I arreede thee now, avant; Flie thither whence thou fledst: if from
this houre Within these hallowd limits thou appeer, Back to th' infernal pit I drag
thee chaind, And Seale thee so, as henceforth not to scorne The facil gates of
hell ...
John Milton, BookCaps, 2013
3
The complete works of Thomas Lodge 1580-1623? now first ...
... yet in seeming bliude, A poore reiqyce, a plague without releefe. For thy
Montanus follow mine arreede, ( Whom age hath taught the traynes thatfancie
vseth) Leaue foolish loue; for beautie wit abuseth, And drownes (by follie)
vertices ...
Thomas Lodge, Edmund Gosse, 1883
4
Shakespeare's library: a collection of the romances, novels, ...
For thy, Montanus, follow mine arreede, (Whom age hath taught the traines that
fancy uscth) Leave foolish love, for beautie wit abuseth, And drownes (by folly)
vertues springing seede. Montanus. So blames the childe the flame, because it ...
... A poore reioyce, a plague without releefe. For thy Montanus follow mine
arreede, ( Whom age hath taught the traynes that fancie vseth) Leaue foolifh loue
; for beaut ie wit abuse th, And drotones ( by follie) vertues springing seede.
Montanus.
Hunterian club, Glasgow, 1883
6
The poetical works of John Milton
But mark what I arreede thee now, avant ; Flie thither whence thou fledst: if from
this hou re Within these hallowd limits thou appeer, Back to th' infernal pit I drag
thee chaind, And Seale thee so, as henceforth not to scorne The facil gates of
hell ...
7
Paradise Loft. A Poem Written in Ten Books
... who now wouldst seem Patron of liberty, who more then thou Once fawn'd, and
cring'd, and servilly ador'd Heav'ns awful Monarch? wherefore but in hope To
dispossess him, and thy self to reigne? l But mark what I arreede thee now, avant;
...
8
Glaucus and Silla: With other lyrical and pastoral poems
For thy Montanus follow mine arreede, -(Whom age hath taught the traînes that
fancy vseth) Leaue foolish loue, for beautie wit abuseth, And drownes (by folly)
vertue's springing seede. MONTANUS. So blames the childe the flame, because
it ...
Thomas Lodge, Samuel Weller Singer, 1819
9
A New Variorum Edition of Shakespeare: As you like it. 10th ...
... mine arreede, ( Whom age hath taught the traynes thatfancie v/etA) Leaue
fooliJh loue; for beautie wit abufeth, And drownes (by follie) vertues jpringing
feeder Montanus. So blames the childe the flame, becaufe it burnes ; And bird
thefnare, ...
William Shakespeare, Horace Howard Furness, Samuel Burdett Hemingway, 1890
10
Paradise Lost ... The seventeenth edition. To which is ...
'_ ' Once sawn'd, and ,cring_'d and£etvilely adorid Heav'n's a'wsul Monarchzi
wherefore but in hope 960 To dispdssess him, and thy selflo, reign? i \ - But mark
what I arreede theenow, avant ; Fly thither Whence fledst frorn_'this'. hour r Within
...
