CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO DEASPIRATE
PRESENT
Present
I deaspirate
you deaspirate
he/she/it deaspirates
we deaspirate
you deaspirate
they deaspirate
Present continuous
I am deaspirating
you are deaspirating
he/she/it is deaspirating
we are deaspirating
you are deaspirating
they are deaspirating
Present perfect
I have deaspirated
you have deaspirated
he/she/it has deaspirated
we have deaspirated
you have deaspirated
they have deaspirated
Present perfect continuous
I have been deaspirating
you have been deaspirating
he/she/it has been deaspirating
we have been deaspirating
you have been deaspirating
they have been deaspirating
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 deaspirated
you deaspirated
he/she/it deaspirated
we deaspirated
you deaspirated
they deaspirated
Past continuous
I was deaspirating
you were deaspirating
he/she/it was deaspirating
we were deaspirating
you were deaspirating
they were deaspirating
Past perfect
I had deaspirated
you had deaspirated
he/she/it had deaspirated
we had deaspirated
you had deaspirated
they had deaspirated
Past perfect continuous
I had been deaspirating
you had been deaspirating
he/she/it had been deaspirating
we had been deaspirating
you had been deaspirating
they had been deaspirating
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will deaspirate
you will deaspirate
he/she/it will deaspirate
we will deaspirate
you will deaspirate
they will deaspirate
Future continuous
I will be deaspirating
you will be deaspirating
he/she/it will be deaspirating
we will be deaspirating
you will be deaspirating
they will be deaspirating
Future perfect
I will have deaspirated
you will have deaspirated
he/she/it will have deaspirated
we will have deaspirated
you will have deaspirated
they will have deaspirated
Future perfect continuous
I will have been deaspirating
you will have been deaspirating
he/she/it will have been deaspirating
we will have been deaspirating
you will have been deaspirating
they will have been deaspirating
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would deaspirate
you would deaspirate
he/she/it would deaspirate
we would deaspirate
you would deaspirate
they would deaspirate
Conditional continuous
I would be deaspirating
you would be deaspirating
he/she/it would be deaspirating
we would be deaspirating
you would be deaspirating
they would be deaspirating
Conditional perfect
I would have deaspirate
you would have deaspirate
he/she/it would have deaspirate
we would have deaspirate
you would have deaspirate
they would have deaspirate
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been deaspirating
you would have been deaspirating
he/she/it would have been deaspirating
we would have been deaspirating
you would have been deaspirating
they would have been deaspirating
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you deaspirate
we let´s deaspirate
you deaspirate
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
deaspirated
Present Participle
deaspirating
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 «DEASPIRATE»
Discover the use of
deaspirate in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
deaspirate and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Morphology of Biblical Greek: A Companion to the Basics ...
In a sense, deaspiration is the same as taking the "h" out of the transliterated form
of the aspirate. ph («(») minus h = p (tc) kh (x) minus h = k (k) th (9) minus h = t (t)
§153 Normally the first of the two aspirates will deaspirate, although at times it ...
When aspirated stops are in morpheme-final position, and are followed by a
morpheme beginning with a vowel, the aspirated stops (other than /th/)
deaspirate to become the corresponding unaspirated stops, and /x/ becomes /q/.
For example ...
3
Semitic and Indo-European
Indeed : Skt. {s&} is so frequent as to constitute a regular if surprising
correspondence, attributable to a natural tendency to deaspirate right after [s].
Thus speakers of English pronounce tone √ [th-] but stone √ [st-], without being
aware of ...
4
Salish Languages and Linguistics: Theoretical and ...
Consonants in reduplicated affixes deaspirate and deglottalize, as a result of the
Salish Grassmann's Law (Thompson — Thompson 1985); e.g., It'ini 'ear', dan-lt'ini
'ears'; dan'Mna 'parents'. Shibilants may palatalize neighboring sibilants (e.g., ...
Ewa Czaykowski-Higgins, Marvin Dale Kinkade, 1998
Joe Salmons. From there, the dominos fall as the voiced stops shift to fill the
voiceless stop gap (left) and the voiced aspirates deaspirate to become plain
voiced (right). Second stage of 'drag chain' Third stage bh dh gh gwh bh dh gh
gwh ...
6
An Effort Based Approach to Consonant Lenition
/V__V Wiyot Teeter 1964 deaspirate stops wd-finally Yakut Krueger 1962 p 4 b /
V_V (/p/ is rare) I; 4 CI N k 4 X before and after non-high vowels; no voiced
geminate obstruents Yana Sapir & Swadesh 1960 partly voice neutral stops
before V, ...
7
Wood a Agricultural Residues: Research on Use For Feed, ...
This indicates that steaming must weaken the chemical bonds that retain the pit
membrane in the aspirated state and the pits deaspirate during treatment (
Nicholas and Thomas, 1968). The solvent drying of wood also retains softwood
green ...
8
Phonological Development and Disorders in Children: A ...
(2) Error patterns Young children were expected to deaspirate and stop within a
syllable, and assimilate and delete some syllable components such as syllable-
initial and syllable-final consonants at syllable level. (3) Tones The acquisition of
...
Zhu Hua, Barbara Dodd, 2006
9
Relative Tense and Aspectual Values in Tibetan Languages: A ...
... '[you/s/he] hon-go(es)/ come(s)'; [maén~ mayén] = /maflan/ ma'fian 'could not'; [
khyerano] = /kherar'ri(s)/ khyed'ran'gi(s) 'you'-Gen/Erg). In the Ladakhi dialects,
there is also a certain tendency to deaspirate second syllables, e.g. the ...
10
Historical Linguistics: Toward a Twenty-First Century ...
It might seem that the most economical analysis would be to posit underlying
forms of these roots with aspirated stops both initially and finally, to allow the last-
mentioned rule to deaspirate their final stops before another obstruent, and to
posit ...
Don Ringe, Joseph F. Eska, 2013
