CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO BEMIST
PRESENT
Present
I bemist
you bemist
he/she/it bemists
we bemist
you bemist
they bemist
Present continuous
I am bemisting
you are bemisting
he/she/it is bemisting
we are bemisting
you are bemisting
they are bemisting
Present perfect
I have bemisted
you have bemisted
he/she/it has bemisted
we have bemisted
you have bemisted
they have bemisted
Present perfect continuous
I have been bemisting
you have been bemisting
he/she/it has been bemisting
we have been bemisting
you have been bemisting
they have been bemisting
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 bemisted
you bemisted
he/she/it bemisted
we bemisted
you bemisted
they bemisted
Past continuous
I was bemisting
you were bemisting
he/she/it was bemisting
we were bemisting
you were bemisting
they were bemisting
Past perfect
I had bemisted
you had bemisted
he/she/it had bemisted
we had bemisted
you had bemisted
they had bemisted
Past perfect continuous
I had been bemisting
you had been bemisting
he/she/it had been bemisting
we had been bemisting
you had been bemisting
they had been bemisting
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will bemist
you will bemist
he/she/it will bemist
we will bemist
you will bemist
they will bemist
Future continuous
I will be bemisting
you will be bemisting
he/she/it will be bemisting
we will be bemisting
you will be bemisting
they will be bemisting
Future perfect
I will have bemisted
you will have bemisted
he/she/it will have bemisted
we will have bemisted
you will have bemisted
they will have bemisted
Future perfect continuous
I will have been bemisting
you will have been bemisting
he/she/it will have been bemisting
we will have been bemisting
you will have been bemisting
they will have been bemisting
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would bemist
you would bemist
he/she/it would bemist
we would bemist
you would bemist
they would bemist
Conditional continuous
I would be bemisting
you would be bemisting
he/she/it would be bemisting
we would be bemisting
you would be bemisting
they would be bemisting
Conditional perfect
I would have bemist
you would have bemist
he/she/it would have bemist
we would have bemist
you would have bemist
they would have bemist
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been bemisting
you would have been bemisting
he/she/it would have been bemisting
we would have been bemisting
you would have been bemisting
they would have been bemisting
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you bemist
we let´s bemist
you bemist
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Present Participle
bemisting
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 «BEMIST»
Discover the use of
bemist in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
bemist and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Electro-chemist and Metallurgist
the. Gleetro=¢bemist. and. metallurgist. A Monthly Review of Electro-Chemical
and Metallurgical Progress. “Knowledge is of (100 kinds: we know 11 snbjccl
ourselves, or we know when: 10c can find informalian about il."—SAMUEL ]
OHNSON.
2
The Electro-chemist and Metallurgist and Metallurgical ...
... of the Chairman. ' Both the Paper and the Discussion were published in the
June number of the Electra-Chemist and Metallurgisl. VOL. IV. PART I. A The
Faraday Sociriy is not responsible for opinions expressed before. Che. €lectro=¢
bemist.
3
The complete works of Stephen Charnock, B.D.
It is natural to man to think well of himself, and suffer his affections to bemist or
bridle his judgment. A biassed person cannot be a just judge. Every man is his
own flatterer, and so conceals himself from himself. Very few that are uncomely in
...
4
The complete works of Stephen Charnock
It is natural to man to think well of himself, and suffer his affections to bemist or
bridle his judgment. A biassed person cannot be a just judge. Every man is his
own flatterer, and so conceals himself from himself. Very few that are uncomely in
...
5
The African Court Calendar and Directory
APRIL, tweede H erf si Maand. Om groote Uyen (e liebben, moet men ze in deze
tnaand zaayeh op een stukje meuwen wel bemist land; in droog weer naoet men
ze met den gieteronderhouden. Witte Salade, vroege Wortelen, Baperi, ...
6
The Digital Puritan - Vol.I, No.4
It is natural to man to think well of himself, andsufferhis affections to bemist or
bridle his judgment. Abiasedperson cannot be a just judge. Every man is hisown
flatterer, andso conceals himself from himself. Very few that are uncomely in body
, ...
Edward Reynolds, Stephen Charnock, Joseph Alleine, Joseph Caryl, Jonathan Edwards
7
Englesko-hrvatski rječnik
Bemist, bemist, v. t, zamagliti. BemoaD, bcmOn, v. t. žaliti, tužiti, tugovati; to —
one's self, naricati; — er. n. narikač. Bemock, bem5k', v. t. Umjehavati; rugati se.
Bemoil, b'mOjl, v. t. oblalili, okaljati. Bemoisten. b'mOj'sn, v. t. navlažiti, nakvasiti.
8
Patrick White's The Eye of the Storm, Voss, and Other Novels
3. dim, fog 4. blur, fade 5. blear, cloud 6. bemist, darken 8. bedarken bedlam ... 3.
din 6. clamor, tumult, uproar 8. madhouse 9. charivari 11. pandemonium Bedlam
(London) ... 6. priory (1247) 8. Hospital (St Mary of Bethlehem) Bedouin ... 4.
9
History of New England Baptists: With Particular Reference ...
Aud what is Satan's fetch to bring this about, but the old trick, to create, (as I may
say) scruples in the hearts of God's people, knowiug well that it is a taking wile
first to bemist through such legerdemain the eyes of the mind, and then to spoil ...
Isaac Backus, David Weston, 2001
10
Kenya National Assembly Official Record (Hansard)
Member for the Coast—(Mr. Bemist-er: Mombasa.)—-for Mombasa. I apologize to
the hon. Member for the Coast. (La-ughter.) In those remarks he saw fit, first, t-o
comment on my personal appearance; second, to throw doubts on my nationality
...
