CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO DISLEAF
PRESENT
Present
I disleaf
you disleaf
he/she/it disleafs
we disleaf
you disleaf
they disleaf
Present continuous
I am disleafing
you are disleafing
he/she/it is disleafing
we are disleafing
you are disleafing
they are disleafing
Present perfect
I have disleafed
you have disleafed
he/she/it has disleafed
we have disleafed
you have disleafed
they have disleafed
Present perfect continuous
I have been disleafing
you have been disleafing
he/she/it has been disleafing
we have been disleafing
you have been disleafing
they have been disleafing
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 disleafed
you disleafed
he/she/it disleafed
we disleafed
you disleafed
they disleafed
Past continuous
I was disleafing
you were disleafing
he/she/it was disleafing
we were disleafing
you were disleafing
they were disleafing
Past perfect
I had disleafed
you had disleafed
he/she/it had disleafed
we had disleafed
you had disleafed
they had disleafed
Past perfect continuous
I had been disleafing
you had been disleafing
he/she/it had been disleafing
we had been disleafing
you had been disleafing
they had been disleafing
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will disleaf
you will disleaf
he/she/it will disleaf
we will disleaf
you will disleaf
they will disleaf
Future continuous
I will be disleafing
you will be disleafing
he/she/it will be disleafing
we will be disleafing
you will be disleafing
they will be disleafing
Future perfect
I will have disleafed
you will have disleafed
he/she/it will have disleafed
we will have disleafed
you will have disleafed
they will have disleafed
Future perfect continuous
I will have been disleafing
you will have been disleafing
he/she/it will have been disleafing
we will have been disleafing
you will have been disleafing
they will have been disleafing
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would disleaf
you would disleaf
he/she/it would disleaf
we would disleaf
you would disleaf
they would disleaf
Conditional continuous
I would be disleafing
you would be disleafing
he/she/it would be disleafing
we would be disleafing
you would be disleafing
they would be disleafing
Conditional perfect
I would have disleaf
you would have disleaf
he/she/it would have disleaf
we would have disleaf
you would have disleaf
they would have disleaf
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been disleafing
you would have been disleafing
he/she/it would have been disleafing
we would have been disleafing
you would have been disleafing
they would have been disleafing
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you disleaf
we let´s disleaf
you disleaf
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
disleafed
Present Participle
disleafing
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 «DISLEAF»
Discover the use of
disleaf in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
disleaf and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
Jacob Grimm. alle boomen zult gy blaeyen (disleaf), alle spieren gerst (spikes of
barley) zult gy tellen, komt my toch dezen nacht niet kwellen ! With this take a
Henneberg spell in Haupt's Zeitschr. 3, 360: Das wallala, alle berge durchtra (-
trab, ...
... th6 shoots may be left to grow, care being taken to disleaf them as fast as they
advance, in order that no new sap may be generated. Besides these over-
luxuriant shoots, others will arise not suitably situated ; as when they come on the
main ...
John Loudon, William Robinson,
2009
3
Translations from the German: Musæus, Tieck, Richter
This oak-tree thou hast guarded from the violence of men ; canst thou likewise
forbid the tempest that it rise not to disleaf its branches ; or if a hidden worm is
gnawing in its marrow, canst thou draw it out, and tread it under foot?" Amid such
...
Thomas Carlyle, Johann Karl August Musäus, Ludwig Tieck,
1863
During wet weather 8ome of the scarlet geraniums will become too massive for
the flower trusses; our practice has been, when such overgrowth takes place, to
disleaf quite freely, which lias the effect of checking a too rapid growth. We have ...
John Stuart Skinner,
1866
This oak-tree thou hast guarded from the violence of men ; canst thou likewise
forbid the tempest that it rise not to disleaf its branches ; or if a hidden worm is
gnawing in its marrow, canst thou draw it out, and tread it under foot?" Amid such
...
6
Translations from the German
This oak-tree thou hast guarded from the violence of men ; canst thou likewise
forbid the tempest that it rise not to disleaf its branches ; or if a hidden worm is
gnawing in its marrow, canst thou draw it out, and tread it under foot?" Amid such
...
Johann Karl August Musäus, Ludwig Tieck, Jean Paul,
1871
7
The collected works of Thomas Carlyle
This oak-tree thou hast guarded from the violence of men ; canst thou likewise
forbid the tempest that it rise not to disleaf its branches ; or if a hidden worm is
gnawing in its marrow, canst thou draw it out, and tread it under foot?" Amid such
...
8
The Suburban Horticulturist: Or, An Attempt to Teach the ...
... the shoots may be left to grow, care being taken to disleaf them (772) as fast as
they advance, in order that no new sap may be generated. Besides these over-
luxuriant shoots, others will arise not suitably situated ; as when they come on the
...
John Claudius Loudon,
1842
9
German Romance: Specimens of Its Chief Authors
... but the weakest breath of air defies their authority, blows where it lists, and
mocks at their command. This oak-tree thou hast guarded from the violence of
men ; canst thou likewise forbid the tempest, that it rise not to disleaf its branches;
or if ...
Thomas Carlyle, Ernst Theodor Amadeus Hoffmann, Friedrich Heinrich Karl Freiherr de La Motte-Fouqué,
1841
During wet weather some of the scarlet geraniums will become too massive for
the flower trusses; our practice has been, when such overgrowth takes place, to
disleaf quite freely, which has the effect of checking a too rapid growth. We have
...