CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO BESPOUSE
PRESENT
Present
I bespouse
you bespouse
he/she/it bespouses
we bespouse
you bespouse
they bespouse
Present continuous
I am bespousing
you are bespousing
he/she/it is bespousing
we are bespousing
you are bespousing
they are bespousing
Present perfect
I have bespoused
you have bespoused
he/she/it has bespoused
we have bespoused
you have bespoused
they have bespoused
Present perfect continuous
I have been bespousing
you have been bespousing
he/she/it has been bespousing
we have been bespousing
you have been bespousing
they have been bespousing
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 bespoused
you bespoused
he/she/it bespoused
we bespoused
you bespoused
they bespoused
Past continuous
I was bespousing
you were bespousing
he/she/it was bespousing
we were bespousing
you were bespousing
they were bespousing
Past perfect
I had bespoused
you had bespoused
he/she/it had bespoused
we had bespoused
you had bespoused
they had bespoused
Past perfect continuous
I had been bespousing
you had been bespousing
he/she/it had been bespousing
we had been bespousing
you had been bespousing
they had been bespousing
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will bespouse
you will bespouse
he/she/it will bespouse
we will bespouse
you will bespouse
they will bespouse
Future continuous
I will be bespousing
you will be bespousing
he/she/it will be bespousing
we will be bespousing
you will be bespousing
they will be bespousing
Future perfect
I will have bespoused
you will have bespoused
he/she/it will have bespoused
we will have bespoused
you will have bespoused
they will have bespoused
Future perfect continuous
I will have been bespousing
you will have been bespousing
he/she/it will have been bespousing
we will have been bespousing
you will have been bespousing
they will have been bespousing
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would bespouse
you would bespouse
he/she/it would bespouse
we would bespouse
you would bespouse
they would bespouse
Conditional continuous
I would be bespousing
you would be bespousing
he/she/it would be bespousing
we would be bespousing
you would be bespousing
they would be bespousing
Conditional perfect
I would have bespouse
you would have bespouse
he/she/it would have bespouse
we would have bespouse
you would have bespouse
they would have bespouse
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been bespousing
you would have been bespousing
he/she/it would have been bespousing
we would have been bespousing
you would have been bespousing
they would have been bespousing
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you bespouse
we let´s bespouse
you bespouse
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
bespoused
Present Participle
bespousing
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 «BESPOUSE»
Discover the use of
bespouse in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
bespouse and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Your Federal Income Tax for Individuals
But be sure to check the box on line 33b on page 2 . on 58 Z (See bESpouse........
............... "— lnstrudions '2 Dependent': (.2) Check (3) it age 2 or older, dependent'
: . . M' '' Mm' 6; on page 8') (1) Name (first. initial. and last name) " m2" will ...
United States. Internal Revenue Service, 1989
2
The University Magazine: A Literary and Philosophic Review
We may suppose that. if the lady feels any wish to be united to her would-
bespouse, she will not make too violent an opposition; but it sometimes happens
that she secures her retreat into her father's house, and the lover loses all chance
of ...
3
The Dublin University Magazine
\'v'e may suppose that. if the lady feels any wish to be united to her would-
bespouse, she will not make too violent an opposition; but it sometimes happens
that she secures her retreat into her father's house, and the lover loses all chance
of ...
4
The New Ipf Anthology of Fine Literature
TIMOTHY BROOKS MY DEARNESS NEARNESS YEARNING YOU My dearness
nearness yearning you, With hopeful shoulder nestle do. Become, be with, be
helping me; Bespouse, bedraw, be make-me see. Year turns a glass, year lives
life ...
Jordan Spencer Cunningham, 2010
Tendency to interrupt conversations • Difficulty controlling temper • Difficulty
managing paperworkon job • Chronic patternof underachievement • Pattern
ofestablishing relationships with caretakers, thismay bespouse, roommate,ora
secretary ...
... BESPEAK BESPEAKING BESPEAKS BESPECTACLED BESPOKE
BESPOKEN BESPOUSE BESPOUSED BESPOUSES BESPOUSING
BESPREAD BESPREADING BESPREADS BESPRENT BESPRINKLE
BESPRINKLED BESPRINKLES ...
Maliha Mendoza Mahmood, 2013
7
The Oxford Handbook of Construction Grammar
A further extension of the be-construction targets the idea of furnishing an entity
with an object or an attribute. This process involves host-class expansion (cf.
section 25.2.8), as the prefix attaches to nominal and adjectival hosts (bespouse,
...
Thomas Hoffmann, Graeme Trousdale, 2013
8
English Language Word Builder
... WITH CONSONANTS BAILMENT BESPOUSE BLOGROLL BRANCHERy
BRIMLESS CANNULAR CENTRIST CHAUNTER CLAWLIKE COVERALL
CROOKERY+ DARRAIGNe DOLOROSO EALTERER FREEDMEN GANGLING
GLANDERS ...
9
Language History and Linguistic Modelling: A Festschrift for ...
Note that spouse is part of a morphological family: the apparently short-lived
bespouse (a blend of bewedand spouse!) is evidenced only around the end of
the 12th century, and espouse is found from 1475 onwards. From about 1300
onwards ...
Raymond Hickey, Stanisław Puppel, 1997
... acquire a wife, bespouse" and note Heb. qnh "to buy" and Aram, qny "to
possess"). Astour has astutely compared big and bit with buSu and baSltu of
Idrimi (11. 73-74, 79): namkuriSunu buSfSunu baSttuSunu. It would seem
appropriate then ...
Jonas Carl Greenfield, Šālôm M. Paul, Michael E. Stone, 2001
