CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO DISPROFIT
PRESENT
Present
I disprofit
you disprofit
he/she/it disprofits
we disprofit
you disprofit
they disprofit
Present continuous
I am disprofiting
you are disprofiting
he/she/it is disprofiting
we are disprofiting
you are disprofiting
they are disprofiting
Present perfect
I have disprofited
you have disprofited
he/she/it has disprofited
we have disprofited
you have disprofited
they have disprofited
Present perfect continuous
I have been disprofiting
you have been disprofiting
he/she/it has been disprofiting
we have been disprofiting
you have been disprofiting
they have been disprofiting
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 disprofited
you disprofited
he/she/it disprofited
we disprofited
you disprofited
they disprofited
Past continuous
I was disprofiting
you were disprofiting
he/she/it was disprofiting
we were disprofiting
you were disprofiting
they were disprofiting
Past perfect
I had disprofited
you had disprofited
he/she/it had disprofited
we had disprofited
you had disprofited
they had disprofited
Past perfect continuous
I had been disprofiting
you had been disprofiting
he/she/it had been disprofiting
we had been disprofiting
you had been disprofiting
they had been disprofiting
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will disprofit
you will disprofit
he/she/it will disprofit
we will disprofit
you will disprofit
they will disprofit
Future continuous
I will be disprofiting
you will be disprofiting
he/she/it will be disprofiting
we will be disprofiting
you will be disprofiting
they will be disprofiting
Future perfect
I will have disprofited
you will have disprofited
he/she/it will have disprofited
we will have disprofited
you will have disprofited
they will have disprofited
Future perfect continuous
I will have been disprofiting
you will have been disprofiting
he/she/it will have been disprofiting
we will have been disprofiting
you will have been disprofiting
they will have been disprofiting
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would disprofit
you would disprofit
he/she/it would disprofit
we would disprofit
you would disprofit
they would disprofit
Conditional continuous
I would be disprofiting
you would be disprofiting
he/she/it would be disprofiting
we would be disprofiting
you would be disprofiting
they would be disprofiting
Conditional perfect
I would have disprofit
you would have disprofit
he/she/it would have disprofit
we would have disprofit
you would have disprofit
they would have disprofit
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been disprofiting
you would have been disprofiting
he/she/it would have been disprofiting
we would have been disprofiting
you would have been disprofiting
they would have been disprofiting
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you disprofit
we let´s disprofit
you disprofit
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
disprofited
Present Participle
disprofiting
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 «DISPROFIT»
Discover the use of
disprofit in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
disprofit and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Adam's Latin Grammar: Simplified, by Means of an ...
Adjectives of profit or disprofit; as, Benignus, bonus, commodjts, felix, fructuosus,
prosper, aoluber.- — 7Culamitosus, damiutsus, dirns, exitiosus, funestus,
incommodus, malus, noxius, perniciosus, pestifer. 2. Of pleasure or pain; as,
Acceptus, ...
Alexander Adam, Allen Fisk, 1827
2
The rudiments of Latin and English grammar: designed to ...
disprofit,. likeness. or. unlikeness,. &c. govern. the. dative. ;. as,. Utilis bello.
Profitable for war. PernictSsus reijiublicx. Hurtful to the commonwealth. SintUis
fialri, Like to his father. Or thus, Any adjective may govern the dative in Latin,
which has ...
Verbs. and. Adjectives,. signifying. Profit. or. Disprofit,. govern. a. Dative. Case.
One Substantive governs another in the Genitive. Est and sunt. Let scholars mind
their studies. Let none insult the wretched. Peter was mocking me. Paul blessed ...
4
The Principles of Greek Grammar: Comprising the Substance of ...
... (oi>) insiOvvog el zoig &lXoig, you are responsible, as well as (or eqtcally ivith)
the rest. § 147. OF THE DATIVE GOVERNED BY ADJECTIVES. Rule. XX.
Adjectives. signifying. profit. or. disprofit,. likeness. or. unlikeness,. govern. the.
dative.
He will compute well what profit is in it, and what disprofit; under which latter
head this of offending any of his fellow-creatures will surely not be forgotten. Nay,
this may so swell the disprofit side of his account, that many an enterprise of ...
Of the whole two thousand there are not now half a score, and these mostly
blighted in the bud by royal Veto, that will profit or disprofit us. On the 17th
January, the Legislative, for one thing, got its High Court, its Haute Cour, set up at
Orleans.
7
Elements of Greek grammar: used in Yale College
Adjectives signifying profit or disprofit, likeness or unlikeness, #"c. govern the
dative. This rule includes adjectives of 1. Profit or disprofit. 2. liikeness or
unlikeness. 3. Friendship or hatred. 4. Pleasure or pain. 5. Clearness or obscurity
. 6.
Chauncey Allen Goodrich, Caspar Friedrich Hachenberg, 1833
8
The Letters of the Martyrs ... with Introductory Remarks by ...
Howbeit, uncertain I am whether more profit or disprofit came thereby; profit to me
, in that God suffered Satan to buffet me by his foresaid ministers of mischief,
showing me mine infirmity, that I should not boast nor rejoice in myself, but only in
...
9
The prose of works John Milton
I. Quod quasdam for cujus qusedam. A Dative. Adjectives that betoken profit or
disprofit, likeness or unlikeness, fitness, pleasure, submitting or belonging to
anything, require a dative ; as Labor est utilis corpori. Equalis Hectori. Idoneus
bello.
John Milton, James Augustus St. John, Charles Richard Sumner, 1853
10
The works historical, political and miscellaneous (etc.) to ...
A Dative. Djectives that betoken profit or disprofit, likeness or unlikeness, fimess,
pleasure, submitting, or belonging to any thing, require a dative z as Labor est
utilis corpori. Equalis Iflectori. ldoneus bello. jucundus omnibus. Parenti supplex.
