CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO DELEAVE
PRESENT
Present
I deleave
you deleave
he/she/it deleaves
we deleave
you deleave
they deleave
Present continuous
I am deleaving
you are deleaving
he/she/it is deleaving
we are deleaving
you are deleaving
they are deleaving
Present perfect
I have deleaved
you have deleaved
he/she/it has deleaved
we have deleaved
you have deleaved
they have deleaved
Present perfect continuous
I have been deleaving
you have been deleaving
he/she/it has been deleaving
we have been deleaving
you have been deleaving
they have been deleaving
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 deleaved
you deleaved
he/she/it deleaved
we deleaved
you deleaved
they deleaved
Past continuous
I was deleaving
you were deleaving
he/she/it was deleaving
we were deleaving
you were deleaving
they were deleaving
Past perfect
I had deleaved
you had deleaved
he/she/it had deleaved
we had deleaved
you had deleaved
they had deleaved
Past perfect continuous
I had been deleaving
you had been deleaving
he/she/it had been deleaving
we had been deleaving
you had been deleaving
they had been deleaving
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will deleave
you will deleave
he/she/it will deleave
we will deleave
you will deleave
they will deleave
Future continuous
I will be deleaving
you will be deleaving
he/she/it will be deleaving
we will be deleaving
you will be deleaving
they will be deleaving
Future perfect
I will have deleaved
you will have deleaved
he/she/it will have deleaved
we will have deleaved
you will have deleaved
they will have deleaved
Future perfect continuous
I will have been deleaving
you will have been deleaving
he/she/it will have been deleaving
we will have been deleaving
you will have been deleaving
they will have been deleaving
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would deleave
you would deleave
he/she/it would deleave
we would deleave
you would deleave
they would deleave
Conditional continuous
I would be deleaving
you would be deleaving
he/she/it would be deleaving
we would be deleaving
you would be deleaving
they would be deleaving
Conditional perfect
I would have deleave
you would have deleave
he/she/it would have deleave
we would have deleave
you would have deleave
they would have deleave
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been deleaving
you would have been deleaving
he/she/it would have been deleaving
we would have been deleaving
you would have been deleaving
they would have been deleaving
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you deleave
we let´s deleave
you deleave
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Present Participle
deleaving
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 «DELEAVE»
Discover the use of
deleave in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
deleave and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
By means of these counseling and enforcing deleave the room of the
examination — order being maintained by he students themselves. After finishing
his work, each student is required to write and sign the following pledge: "I have
neither ...
We will instance a few: advz'te, awk-end, belsirefl' blenchar, bocconi, bro/tie,
cangeant, clowers, corzy, crained, carats,' deleave, gult, hame, helme, horse-
loaves, bounces, lammes, lash, lue, mynchen, oase, organippe, orsoy, Pompey, ...
3
A Full View Of The Public Transactions In the Riegn of Q. ...
Sir, I Deleave, there ys no on thinge that wyll at this daye more prosett these
towards the concludinge of some accorde, then the great envye the constable
bearethe this reigne of the Duke of Guise, the gelouseye he hathe them in for
manye ...
4
Evangelical Magazine and Missionary Chronicle
And why Deleave off reviling.' holdest thou the mote that is in thy bro- " Further, if
our worshipping idols were ther's eye, but considerest not the beam displeasing
to God, would he manifest his that is in thine own eye ?' majesty and his ...
5
The Holy Bible: Containing the Old Testament and the New
... house of the LORD bowls of silver,smiflers, there remained the grove also in
Samaria ) basins t rum pers.any vessels of gold, or ves- y Neither did deleave of
iIk people to sels ofsilver,of the money that was brought Jehoahaz but fifty
horsmen ...
6
The Gentleman's Magazine (London, England)
Eut this I fliail Exception to this Rule, unless in deleave to every Mao's Judgment
and rived or compounded Words, Talent, (it requiring some Years Ap- F. W. Cf a
certain jlstrenemical Equation, either unknown or neglelled by .. .7 'Ah Esay ...
7
The Gentleman's and London Magazine: Or Monthly Chronologer, ...
is of the utmost con equence, and the steps neceffiry to be pursued deleave the
melt serious deliberation. The merchants have made a glorious lland, which
cannot fail of briny recorded with honour ill the annals of oollerity, provided they
do ...
8
Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine
such an entry, he had better not was, 1st. That in this life he had deleave the
jotting in the waste-book frauded two orphans to a great ex- from which he made
it among his tent, and for this reason was still master's papers. 3d (And this is ...
9
Commentaries on the Laws of England: In Four Books; with an ...
Deleave of the court, be pleaded in abatement, cause, to oust the court of K. B. of
jnrisdic- that the landK are part oft manor which is tion in such case, it must he
shewn that another held in ancient demesne ; but such a plea court hat jwritdictim
.
Sir William Blackstone, Edward Christian, Joseph Chitty, 1840
10
The Dramatic Works of William Shakespeare: From the Text of ...
Sen: And ours,my lord. Phi. All our bills. Tim. Knock me down with 'cm deleave
me to the girdle. Luc. Serv. Alas! my lord, Tun. Cut my heart in sums. /'.□.'. Mine,
fifty talents. 77m. Tell out my blood. Luc. Serv. Five thousand crowns, tny lord
77m.
William Shakespeare, Nicholas Rowe, 1825
