CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO DEPEOPLE
PRESENT
Present
I depeople
you depeople
he/she/it depeoples
we depeople
you depeople
they depeople
Present continuous
I am depeopling
you are depeopling
he/she/it is depeopling
we are depeopling
you are depeopling
they are depeopling
Present perfect
I have depeopled
you have depeopled
he/she/it has depeopled
we have depeopled
you have depeopled
they have depeopled
Present perfect continuous
I have been depeopling
you have been depeopling
he/she/it has been depeopling
we have been depeopling
you have been depeopling
they have been depeopling
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 depeopled
you depeopled
he/she/it depeopled
we depeopled
you depeopled
they depeopled
Past continuous
I was depeopling
you were depeopling
he/she/it was depeopling
we were depeopling
you were depeopling
they were depeopling
Past perfect
I had depeopled
you had depeopled
he/she/it had depeopled
we had depeopled
you had depeopled
they had depeopled
Past perfect continuous
I had been depeopling
you had been depeopling
he/she/it had been depeopling
we had been depeopling
you had been depeopling
they had been depeopling
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will depeople
you will depeople
he/she/it will depeople
we will depeople
you will depeople
they will depeople
Future continuous
I will be depeopling
you will be depeopling
he/she/it will be depeopling
we will be depeopling
you will be depeopling
they will be depeopling
Future perfect
I will have depeopled
you will have depeopled
he/she/it will have depeopled
we will have depeopled
you will have depeopled
they will have depeopled
Future perfect continuous
I will have been depeopling
you will have been depeopling
he/she/it will have been depeopling
we will have been depeopling
you will have been depeopling
they will have been depeopling
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would depeople
you would depeople
he/she/it would depeople
we would depeople
you would depeople
they would depeople
Conditional continuous
I would be depeopling
you would be depeopling
he/she/it would be depeopling
we would be depeopling
you would be depeopling
they would be depeopling
Conditional perfect
I would have depeople
you would have depeople
he/she/it would have depeople
we would have depeople
you would have depeople
they would have depeople
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been depeopling
you would have been depeopling
he/she/it would have been depeopling
we would have been depeopling
you would have been depeopling
they would have been depeopling
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you depeople
we let´s depeople
you depeople
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
depeopled
Present Participle
depeopling
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 «DEPEOPLE»
Discover the use of
depeople in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
depeople and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
A Manual of English Gujarati Dictionary
2. To divide in order to share: io.S.To leave; to qnit:6i41-clS3 \$; 5i^. Depeople,.
Department, (4W$>1*4. )". The act of departing; departnre:«c^' <gj' <l; ^<u<t>Q;(H
«|Sl- si<l.2. Appointed sphere or province: ftiM; «ti»trt; SMRv»;il»VSS ...
2
Journal of the Senate and Assembly During the ... Session of ...
60806—The,Su riorCourt Civil ____ _., By complaint—Plaintiff dePeople of the
State of Cali-, 0 San Fran-l mands iudgment against fornia, Plaintiff, vs. The' cisco
. . Defendantfor several sums Sierra Valleys Railway Com- ' of State and county ...
California. Legislature. Senate, 1899
3
French Predecessors of Malthus
113 Grimm concluded,therefore, thatbad government could not depeople
acountry so rapidly,or inthesame proportion,as good government could people it.
114 For similar reasons, Grimm rejected the view thatluxury could depeople a
country ...
4
The Dangers of British India, from French Invasion and ...
But the tyranny which could depeople Cuba, and occasion the death of millions—
— unmurrnuring millions—-was unable to eradicate the ignorant superstitions of
the Americans ; and the bishops of Portugal alienated by their missionaries, ...
3"dL"'3'l of exce tionality: “I dePeople Who Deliver Techn0I- P. . has more than a
grand _ serve this role and, in fact, _ _ ogy(Jossey Bass. 2002). _ _ view of
himself — he has a Contact him at no one else is as qualified grandiose one.
6
Purchas His Pilgrimes: In Five Bookes
.And seeingtwee are now come to this of this disodursejt will belvery necessarie
to depeople of this-Countrie, and other places thereTissue, Sactinsis, Taffata,
Damaskes, Sarcenets, and such like, not of any (ilken Stuffe, (for they haue no ...
7
The New York Supplement
(Supreme Court, Appellate Division, Second Depeople of the state of New York
against Francisco Delia Badia. No opinion. Judgment of the County Court of
Westchester county affirmed. PEOPLE v. BARRY. (Supreme Court, Appellate
Division ...
8
The New York Supreme Court Reports: Cases Determined in the ...
... Forcible Entries and Detainers " (2 Rev. Stat. 508), requires that to institute
these proceedings before a judge a complaint shall be made, and § 3 dePeople
ex rel. Decker v. Whitnej. slues " that such complaint 534 FOURTH
DEPARTMENT,
New York (State). Supreme Court, Isaac Grant Thompson, Robley D. Cook, 1874
9
The Constitutional History of England: From the Accession of ...
Throughout the year 1648 this de- is is sign, though suspended, became familiar
to the finally depeople's expectation.z The commonwealth's 'mmned' men and the
levellers, the various sectaries (admitting a few exceptions), grew clamorous ...
10
New York Criminal Reports: Reports of Cases Decided in All ...
... put to and answered by the defendant, the following: Opinion of Cowing, J.
Question : “ Have you been. J. U. J. Langbien, and Ambrose ll. Purdy, for
dePEOPLE '0. CONSOLIDATED GAS LIGHT COM» TANY. AMENDMENT or
INDIC'I'MENT.
Theodore Connoly, Henry L. Vilas, William Henry Silvernail, 1889
