CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO BESLIME
PRESENT
Present
I beslime
you beslime
he/she/it beslimes
we beslime
you beslime
they beslime
Present continuous
I am besliming
you are besliming
he/she/it is besliming
we are besliming
you are besliming
they are besliming
Present perfect
I have beslimed
you have beslimed
he/she/it has beslimed
we have beslimed
you have beslimed
they have beslimed
Present perfect continuous
I have been besliming
you have been besliming
he/she/it has been besliming
we have been besliming
you have been besliming
they have been besliming
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 beslimed
you beslimed
he/she/it beslimed
we beslimed
you beslimed
they beslimed
Past continuous
I was besliming
you were besliming
he/she/it was besliming
we were besliming
you were besliming
they were besliming
Past perfect
I had beslimed
you had beslimed
he/she/it had beslimed
we had beslimed
you had beslimed
they had beslimed
Past perfect continuous
I had been besliming
you had been besliming
he/she/it had been besliming
we had been besliming
you had been besliming
they had been besliming
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will beslime
you will beslime
he/she/it will beslime
we will beslime
you will beslime
they will beslime
Future continuous
I will be besliming
you will be besliming
he/she/it will be besliming
we will be besliming
you will be besliming
they will be besliming
Future perfect
I will have beslimed
you will have beslimed
he/she/it will have beslimed
we will have beslimed
you will have beslimed
they will have beslimed
Future perfect continuous
I will have been besliming
you will have been besliming
he/she/it will have been besliming
we will have been besliming
you will have been besliming
they will have been besliming
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would beslime
you would beslime
he/she/it would beslime
we would beslime
you would beslime
they would beslime
Conditional continuous
I would be besliming
you would be besliming
he/she/it would be besliming
we would be besliming
you would be besliming
they would be besliming
Conditional perfect
I would have beslime
you would have beslime
he/she/it would have beslime
we would have beslime
you would have beslime
they would have beslime
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been besliming
you would have been besliming
he/she/it would have been besliming
we would have been besliming
you would have been besliming
they would have been besliming
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you beslime
we let´s beslime
you beslime
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Present Participle
besliming
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 «BESLIME»
Discover the use of
beslime in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
beslime and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
75 Here now put case our Author should once more Swear that his play were
good; he doth implore You would not argue him of arrogance, Howe'er that
common spawn of ignorance, Our fry of writers, may beslime his fame 80 And
give his ...
Ben Jonson, Thomas Grant Steven Cain, 1995
2
Playing Companies and Commerce in Shakespeare's Time
Similarly, in his entry on ignorance, ``The spawne of ignorance may beslime his
name'' (f 41v), he omitted the phrase ``Our frie of writers'' (``How ere that common
spawne of ignorance, / Our frie of writers, may beslime his fame,'' Pro. 18±19).
Roslyn Lander Knutson, 2001
3
A Concordance to the Poems of Robert Browning
70 Beslime. Beslime earth's pavement: such the power of Hell 1054.51 Album
7.17 Besotted. "To thwart me, for his son's besotted youth 148.47 Sord. 4.834 For
our sakes pardon these besotted men — .... 283.3 Druses 5.142 Show himself ...
... name of marriage, hut does not even put on the white garments of its sanctity to
hide its own shame. Leer and laugh, coarse jest, advice, insinuation,
interpretation, and conjecture beslime the surface of our social life and work
abomination.
5
The Life-line of the Lone One: Or, Autobiography of the ...
... 'Twas this, so weak, or strong, That poured such living strains of song. " Each
fault of genius is a crime, For cant or folly to beslime, Sent drifting on the stream of
time " May all good angels keep thy heart Pure to LIFE-LINE OF THE LONE ONE.
6
The Great Conspiracy, Complete
And then—after saying that"the friends of AmericanSlavery need not beslime the
President with their praise. He is an AntiSlavery man. He hates human Bondage"
—the oratoradded these glowing words: "I, too,have a nichefor Abraham Lincoln
...
7
The Dramatic Works: Embellished with Portraits
... our author shoul , once Swear that his play were good'; he doth implore, You
would not argue him of arrogance : Howe'er' that common spawn of ignorance,
Our fry ofwriters may beslime his fame, And give his action ihat adulterate name.
Ben Jonson, Francis Beaumont, John Fletcher, 1811
8
The Idler, and Breakfast-table Companion: A New and ...
For pretension, unsupported by merit, we have the lash; for utter worthlessness,
the steel; and for infamy, thebrand. Not aserpent's tooth shall be sharper than
ours, when we bite; but we will not mangle as we destroy, nor beslime our prey
with ...
9
Democracy Unbound: Progressive Challenges to the Two Party ...
... appears to be to mortgage their property and live off the loans until they are
foreclosed." It continued on to lament that "it is a sin and a shame that these pests
are permitted to beslime the state..."6 The establishment press of a hundred
years ...
10
John Florio: A Worlde of Wordes
... to beslime, to make clammie, slimie or gluish. IMPAl\ NARAZZARE, to hang or
dight with tapistrie or hangings. IMPAI\ NARAZZATA, hanged, dight, or furnished
with tapestrie. IMPAI\ NARE, to close, to shut up with drawing or paper windowes
...
