CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO BEPITY
PRESENT
Present
I bepity
you bepity
he/she/it bepities
we bepity
you bepity
they bepity
Present continuous
I am bepitying
you are bepitying
he/she/it is bepitying
we are bepitying
you are bepitying
they are bepitying
Present perfect
I have bepitied
you have bepitied
he/she/it has bepitied
we have bepitied
you have bepitied
they have bepitied
Present perfect continuous
I have been bepitying
you have been bepitying
he/she/it has been bepitying
we have been bepitying
you have been bepitying
they have been bepitying
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 bepitied
you bepitied
he/she/it bepitied
we bepitied
you bepitied
they bepitied
Past continuous
I was bepitying
you were bepitying
he/she/it was bepitying
we were bepitying
you were bepitying
they were bepitying
Past perfect
I had bepitied
you had bepitied
he/she/it had bepitied
we had bepitied
you had bepitied
they had bepitied
Past perfect continuous
I had been bepitying
you had been bepitying
he/she/it had been bepitying
we had been bepitying
you had been bepitying
they had been bepitying
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will bepity
you will bepity
he/she/it will bepity
we will bepity
you will bepity
they will bepity
Future continuous
I will be bepitying
you will be bepitying
he/she/it will be bepitying
we will be bepitying
you will be bepitying
they will be bepitying
Future perfect
I will have bepitied
you will have bepitied
he/she/it will have bepitied
we will have bepitied
you will have bepitied
they will have bepitied
Future perfect continuous
I will have been bepitying
you will have been bepitying
he/she/it will have been bepitying
we will have been bepitying
you will have been bepitying
they will have been bepitying
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would bepity
you would bepity
he/she/it would bepity
we would bepity
you would bepity
they would bepity
Conditional continuous
I would be bepitying
you would be bepitying
he/she/it would be bepitying
we would be bepitying
you would be bepitying
they would be bepitying
Conditional perfect
I would have bepity
you would have bepity
he/she/it would have bepity
we would have bepity
you would have bepity
they would have bepity
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been bepitying
you would have been bepitying
he/she/it would have been bepitying
we would have been bepitying
you would have been bepitying
they would have been bepitying
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you bepity
we let´s bepity
you bepity
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Present Participle
bepitying
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 «BEPITY»
Discover the use of
bepity in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
bepity and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Michael, the married man; or, The sequel to The history of ...
... we live together, you never talk to me about your master and mistress, for I
shan't stay to hear it." "lam sure you can't say as ever I said a word against Mrs., I
likes her uncommon ; and bepities her too." — " Bepity ! what do you bepity her
for ?
2
Proceedings of the Somersetshire Archaeological and Natural ...
Belsh v. to clean the tails of sheep Benet, Bents «. Bennetty >.••//. long coarse
grass, and plantain stalks Benge v . to continue tippling, to booze Benns, or
Bends, ridges of grass lands Bepity v.a. to pity Beskummer v. to besmear, abuse,
...
3
An Alphabetical List of English Words Occurring in the ...
BENT BEPI 1390 bent, curve of hill 1, 2, 3 bepineh, W. 1600 bent, stretch of wing
2 1623 bepiss 2, 3 1615 bent, spray 2 1547 1608 bepitched 2 1579 bent, power
2 1760 bepity 3 1591 bent, inclination 2, 3 1858 beplaided 3 S. “fooltotopofbent"
...
4
The gipsies' advocate; or, Observations on the ... English ...
... pleased God to bring roe under the preaching of the Gospel pat Exeter; and it
was the means of awakening my conscience. From that time I have often been
led to bepity the 159.
5
An Inquiry concerning Virtue and Merit. The Moralists: a ...
... that a Man's Circumstances are the worse for it, as he stands towards his
Friends, or Mankind P ISa Gentleman in this sense to bepitY'd, " As One
burdensom to himself, and 0i'- 'thers ; One whom all Men,will naturally U shun, as
an ill Friend, ...
6
The Plays and Poems of William Shakspeare, in Sixteen ...
She is importunate: indeed, distract; 'Her mood will needs'bePity'd. ' 4 -Rigbl[y 'a
be great, [Exib Ix, 'm ka'flir without, an] The sentimcnt of Shakspearc is partly just,
and partly mmantick. --- Eighth 'a A: great, I: no' to stinwitbout great argument; ...
William Shakespeare, 1794
... of $73.73 starting thetwentyfifth of April and due thereafter on the twentyfifth of
each month. (And for sure, because with his terrible credit rating, the last thing he
could expect from the dealer would bepity, indulgence, or anextensionof time.) ...
8
The Thrush: a Collection of Six Hundred and Twenty-six of ...
A Pafiion fo happy alarm'd all the Plain, Some envy'd the Nymph, but more envy'd
the Swain: Some More 'twould bepity their Loves to invade, That the LoVers
alone for each other were made ; But all, all confented, that one never knew A ...
9
A Glossary of Provincial Words & Phrases in Use in Somersetshire
Belsh v. to clean the tails of sheep Benet, Bents s. Bennetty adj. long coarse
grass, and plantain stalks Benge v. to continue tippling, to booze Benns, or
Bends, ridges of grass lands Bepity v.a. to pity Beskummer v. to besmear, abuse,
reproach ...
But, forall this, itwas eleveno'clockat night,whenwe came to thevillage adjacent to
my master's; and the horses began to be very much tired, and Robin too: but I
said, It would bepity to put up onlythree miles short ofthe house. So about one we
...
