CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO BEPRAISE
PRESENT
Present
I bepraise
you bepraise
he/she/it bepraises
we bepraise
you bepraise
they bepraise
Present continuous
I am bepraising
you are bepraising
he/she/it is bepraising
we are bepraising
you are bepraising
they are bepraising
Present perfect
I have bepraised
you have bepraised
he/she/it has bepraised
we have bepraised
you have bepraised
they have bepraised
Present perfect continuous
I have been bepraising
you have been bepraising
he/she/it has been bepraising
we have been bepraising
you have been bepraising
they have been bepraising
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 bepraised
you bepraised
he/she/it bepraised
we bepraised
you bepraised
they bepraised
Past continuous
I was bepraising
you were bepraising
he/she/it was bepraising
we were bepraising
you were bepraising
they were bepraising
Past perfect
I had bepraised
you had bepraised
he/she/it had bepraised
we had bepraised
you had bepraised
they had bepraised
Past perfect continuous
I had been bepraising
you had been bepraising
he/she/it had been bepraising
we had been bepraising
you had been bepraising
they had been bepraising
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will bepraise
you will bepraise
he/she/it will bepraise
we will bepraise
you will bepraise
they will bepraise
Future continuous
I will be bepraising
you will be bepraising
he/she/it will be bepraising
we will be bepraising
you will be bepraising
they will be bepraising
Future perfect
I will have bepraised
you will have bepraised
he/she/it will have bepraised
we will have bepraised
you will have bepraised
they will have bepraised
Future perfect continuous
I will have been bepraising
you will have been bepraising
he/she/it will have been bepraising
we will have been bepraising
you will have been bepraising
they will have been bepraising
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would bepraise
you would bepraise
he/she/it would bepraise
we would bepraise
you would bepraise
they would bepraise
Conditional continuous
I would be bepraising
you would be bepraising
he/she/it would be bepraising
we would be bepraising
you would be bepraising
they would be bepraising
Conditional perfect
I would have bepraise
you would have bepraise
he/she/it would have bepraise
we would have bepraise
you would have bepraise
they would have bepraise
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been bepraising
you would have been bepraising
he/she/it would have been bepraising
we would have been bepraising
you would have been bepraising
they would have been bepraising
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you bepraise
we let´s bepraise
you bepraise
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
bepraised
Present Participle
bepraising
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 «BEPRAISE»
Discover the use of
bepraise in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
bepraise and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
Bepraise'ment n. Bepraise'r n. Beprose ( be-proz' ) v. 1. Bepufi (be-puT) v. a.
Bequeath ( be-kweth' ) [ A. S. be & aeelhan, to say.] v. t. to leave by will Bequeath'
al, Bequeath'ment n. Bequeath'able a. Bequest ( be-kwest') [ M. E. bi-queste,-^.
Nilakantha Babaji Ranade, 1996
2
The English Language in Its Elements and Forms: With a ...
to express derision or contempt; as, Becurl, bemvffle, bepraise. Note 5. In all the
preceding uses, the particle be has lost to the mental conception its original force,
as denoting place; and has also lost its tone, and become a mere prefix. Note 6.
William Chauncey Fowler, 1850
3
English Grammar: The English Language in Its Elements and ...
to express derision or contempt; as, Becitrl, bemuffle, bepraise. Note 5. In all the
preceding uses, the particle be has lost to the mental conception its original force,
as denoting place; and has also lost its tone, and become a mere prefix. Note 6.
William Chauncey Fowler, 1850
4
Teutonic Etymology: The Formation of Teutonic Words in the ...
to express derision or contempt ; as, becurl, bemuffle, bepraise. Note 5. — In all
the preceding uses, the particle be has lost to the mental conception its original
force, as denoting place ; and has also lost its tone, and become a mere prefix.
Josiah Willard Gibbs, 1860
5
New exegesis of Shakespeare: interpretation of his principal ...
To conclude with an example of another of these finer features which has entirely
escaped the critics in the genius they so bepraise — though on what ground they
can bepraise they leave their readers at a loss to see, and must have been ...
William Shakespeare, 1859
6
New Exegesis of Shakespeare: Interpretation of His Principal ...
To conclude with an example of another of these finer features which has entirely
escaped the critics in the genius they so bepraise-though on what ground they
can bepraise they leave their readers at a loss to see, and must have been ...
7
Selections from Japanese Literature (12th to 19th ...
They have mocked at the silkworm's skill — bepraise ye their skill! Bepraise all
this skill they have held so apt; bepraise the will they have held so great;
bepraise the feelings that have seemed to them so fine; bepraise the nasu ri o
san-seyo, ...
Frank James Daniels, 1959
8
Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine
Well! let the heedless and the gay Bepraise the voice of louder lays, The joy thou
steal'st from Sorrow's day Is more to thee than praise. “ And could my notes win
aught from thine, My words but imitate thy lay, Time could not then his charge ...
Did we not prove that it was obliged to puff and bepraise every piece of trash that
issued from the manufactory of the Burlingtonians? Did we not produce eighteen
consecutive examples of flagitious praise on the part of this same demirep, ...
James Anthony Froude, John Tulloch, Thomas Carlyle, 1831
10
Translations and Paraphrases, in verse, of several passages ...
To him let ev'ry ton e bepraise, and ev'ry heart be ovc! All grateful honours gard
on earth, and nobler songa a ovel , _ 3 Behold on styiniclouda he comes! y.
While they that piere'd him sarily mourn in anguilh and dismay. 4 l am the First,
and l ...
