CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO CLEARCOLE
PRESENT
Present
I clearcole
you clearcole
he/she/it clearcoles
we clearcole
you clearcole
they clearcole
Present continuous
I am clearcoling
you are clearcoling
he/she/it is clearcoling
we are clearcoling
you are clearcoling
they are clearcoling
Present perfect
I have clearcoled
you have clearcoled
he/she/it has clearcoled
we have clearcoled
you have clearcoled
they have clearcoled
Present perfect continuous
I have been clearcoling
you have been clearcoling
he/she/it has been clearcoling
we have been clearcoling
you have been clearcoling
they have been clearcoling
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 clearcoled
you clearcoled
he/she/it clearcoled
we clearcoled
you clearcoled
they clearcoled
Past continuous
I was clearcoling
you were clearcoling
he/she/it was clearcoling
we were clearcoling
you were clearcoling
they were clearcoling
Past perfect
I had clearcoled
you had clearcoled
he/she/it had clearcoled
we had clearcoled
you had clearcoled
they had clearcoled
Past perfect continuous
I had been clearcoling
you had been clearcoling
he/she/it had been clearcoling
we had been clearcoling
you had been clearcoling
they had been clearcoling
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will clearcole
you will clearcole
he/she/it will clearcole
we will clearcole
you will clearcole
they will clearcole
Future continuous
I will be clearcoling
you will be clearcoling
he/she/it will be clearcoling
we will be clearcoling
you will be clearcoling
they will be clearcoling
Future perfect
I will have clearcoled
you will have clearcoled
he/she/it will have clearcoled
we will have clearcoled
you will have clearcoled
they will have clearcoled
Future perfect continuous
I will have been clearcoling
you will have been clearcoling
he/she/it will have been clearcoling
we will have been clearcoling
you will have been clearcoling
they will have been clearcoling
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would clearcole
you would clearcole
he/she/it would clearcole
we would clearcole
you would clearcole
they would clearcole
Conditional continuous
I would be clearcoling
you would be clearcoling
he/she/it would be clearcoling
we would be clearcoling
you would be clearcoling
they would be clearcoling
Conditional perfect
I would have clearcole
you would have clearcole
he/she/it would have clearcole
we would have clearcole
you would have clearcole
they would have clearcole
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been clearcoling
you would have been clearcoling
he/she/it would have been clearcoling
we would have been clearcoling
you would have been clearcoling
they would have been clearcoling
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you clearcole
we let´s clearcole
you clearcole
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
clearcoled
Present Participle
clearcoling
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 «CLEARCOLE»
Discover the use of
clearcole in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
clearcole and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Engineer's and Mechanic's Encyclopædia: Comprehending ...
It is a frequent practice with painters to save the oil coats by giving the new work
a coat of size, or size and water, with a little whiting, called clearcole ; but where
durability is consulted, this should not be done. The size stops the suction of the ...
2
The Engineer's & Mechanic's Encyclopeadia ...: The Machinery ...
It is a frequent practice with painters to save the oil coats by giving the new work
a coat of size, or size and water, with a little whiting, called clearcole ; but where
durability is consulted, this should not be done. The size stops the suction of the ...
3
ACCOUNTS AND PAPERS: TWENTY-EIGHT VOLUMES. (22) POST OFFICE: ...
Ditto plain mouldings ------- Ditto enriched mouldings ------ Lime whiting, twice
done (first cleaned and stopped) Clearcole and common colour (first washed and
stopped Ditto to plain mouldings ------ Ditto to enriched mouldings . - - - -
Chimnies ...
4
The engineer's and mechanic's encyclopaedia
It is a frequent practice with painters to save the oil coats by giving the new work
a coat of size, or size and water, with a little whiting, called clearcole ; but where
durability is consulted, this should not be done. The size stops the suction of the ...
5
The Magazine of Science, and Schools of Art
Clearcole is sometimes advantageously used on old greasy work, on which oil
paint would not dry. Second color for new work, or oil second color. — This is
white lead thinned with oil and a little turpentine, with suitable dryers. The
proportion ...
6
Parliamentary Papers, House of Commons and Command
Picking np to a depth of 2'' and levelling for gravelling or stoning, removing
superfluous rubbish - - - - Plastering kitchen walls after repairs „ carpenters an d
shoemakers shops Wash stop clearcole and white first coat - Whitewashing
latrines to ...
Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons, 1878
7
THE MAGAZINE OF SCIENCE
Clearcole is sometimes advantageously used on old greasy work, on which oil
paint would not dry. Second color for new work, or oil second color. — This is
white lead thinned with oil and a little turpentine, with suitable dryers. The
proportion ...
8
The Engineer's and Mechanic's Encyclopaedia, Comprehending ...
It is a frequent practice with painters to save the oil coats by giving the new work
a coat of size, or size and water, with a little whiting, called clearcole ; but where
durability is consulted, this should not be done. The size stops the suction of the ...
9
The art of illuminating as practised in Europe from the ...
Old walls are prepared for distemper by being scraped and cleaned, and a coat
of " clearcole " given to them. This is merely thin size and water with a little
whiting : it serves to wash and smooth the walls and stop suction. Should there
be any ...
William Robert Tymms, 1860
10
The art of illuminating
Old walls are prepared for distemper by being scraped and cleaned, and a coat
of “ clearcole ” given to them. This is merely thin size and water with a little
whiting: it serves to wash and smooth the walls and stop suction. Should there be
any ...
William Robert Tymms, 1860
