CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO DISSUNDER
PRESENT
Present
I dissunder
you dissunder
he/she/it dissunders
we dissunder
you dissunder
they dissunder
Present continuous
I am dissundering
you are dissundering
he/she/it is dissundering
we are dissundering
you are dissundering
they are dissundering
Present perfect
I have dissundered
you have dissundered
he/she/it has dissundered
we have dissundered
you have dissundered
they have dissundered
Present perfect continuous
I have been dissundering
you have been dissundering
he/she/it has been dissundering
we have been dissundering
you have been dissundering
they have been dissundering
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 dissundered
you dissundered
he/she/it dissundered
we dissundered
you dissundered
they dissundered
Past continuous
I was dissundering
you were dissundering
he/she/it was dissundering
we were dissundering
you were dissundering
they were dissundering
Past perfect
I had dissundered
you had dissundered
he/she/it had dissundered
we had dissundered
you had dissundered
they had dissundered
Past perfect continuous
I had been dissundering
you had been dissundering
he/she/it had been dissundering
we had been dissundering
you had been dissundering
they had been dissundering
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will dissunder
you will dissunder
he/she/it will dissunder
we will dissunder
you will dissunder
they will dissunder
Future continuous
I will be dissundering
you will be dissundering
he/she/it will be dissundering
we will be dissundering
you will be dissundering
they will be dissundering
Future perfect
I will have dissundered
you will have dissundered
he/she/it will have dissundered
we will have dissundered
you will have dissundered
they will have dissundered
Future perfect continuous
I will have been dissundering
you will have been dissundering
he/she/it will have been dissundering
we will have been dissundering
you will have been dissundering
they will have been dissundering
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would dissunder
you would dissunder
he/she/it would dissunder
we would dissunder
you would dissunder
they would dissunder
Conditional continuous
I would be dissundering
you would be dissundering
he/she/it would be dissundering
we would be dissundering
you would be dissundering
they would be dissundering
Conditional perfect
I would have dissunder
you would have dissunder
he/she/it would have dissunder
we would have dissunder
you would have dissunder
they would have dissunder
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been dissundering
you would have been dissundering
he/she/it would have been dissundering
we would have been dissundering
you would have been dissundering
they would have been dissundering
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you dissunder
we let´s dissunder
you dissunder
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
dissundered
Present Participle
dissundering
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 «DISSUNDER»
Discover the use of
dissunder in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
dissunder and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Poems of Giles Fletcher, Rector of Suffolk
Wonder doeth call me vp to see — (O no, I cannot see, and therefore sinke in
woonder) The Man that shines as bright as G-od, — not so, For God He is
Himselfe, that close lies vnder That Man, — so close, that no time can dissunder
That band ...
Giles Fletcher, Alexander Balloch Grosart,
1868
2
The American Review, and Metropolitan Magazine
It is a picture that might have inspired Giles Fletcher when he sang, " The man
that shines as bright as God — not so, For God he is himself, that ctose lies under
That man, so close, that no time can dissunder That bond ; yet not so close but ...
3
The Fuller Worthies' Library
Wonder doeth call me vp to see — (0 no, I cannot see, and therefore sinke in
woonder) The Man that shines as bright as God, — not so, For God He is
Himselfe, that close lies vnder That Man, — so close, that no time can dissunder
That band; ...
Alexander Balloch Grosart,
1868
4
The phonographic word-book number two ...: Intended ...
... misnomer, musketry : — Testator : — Disputer, disfavor, disfigure, dis- employ,
dissemble, December, decemvir, deceitful, deceitfully, dissyllable, dissoluble,
disallowable, disorder, disceruer, dissenter, disinter, dissunder, discover,
discovery, ...
Stephen Pearl Andrews, Augustus French Boyle,
1850
5
Johnson's English Dictionary: As Improved by Todd and ...
Dehnnatory; tending to divert or deter from any purpose. Cmgm'e. DISSUA'SIVE,
dis-swà'-slv. n.3. Dehortation' агgument emploâed to turn from any purpose»
vemmenl ofthe отдав. To DISSUNDER, dis-sůii'důr. t'. а. [dir and slmигл; To
sttnder ...
Samuel Johnson, John Walker, Henry John Todd,
1828
6
The Divine Weeks and Works of Guillaume de Saluste, Sieur Du ...
... in one sole tongue his thoughts dissunder, But like to Scaliger, our ages
wonder, ;;o The learned's Sunne: who eloquently can Speake Spanish, French,
Italian, Nubian, Dutch, Chalde, Syriak, English, Arabike, (Besides) the Persian,
Hebrew, ...
7
Dublin University magazine: a literary and political journal
A wonder It is, to think how cold my spirit thrills, With strange amaze. Who can this
strength dissunder? Hurk how the warlike steeds do neigh, their necks do
thunder. " All milkwhite steeds in trappings goodly gay, On which in golden letters
be ...
8
Delphi Complete Works of G. K. Chesterton (Illustrated)
And the wind blows and the world goes on And the world can say that we, Who
stood on the cliffs where the quarries shone, Stood upon clouds that thesun
shone on: And theclouds dissunder and drown in thunder The news that will
never be.
9
The Dublin University Magazine
A wonder It is, to think how cold my spirit thrills, With strange amaze. Who can this
strength dissunder ? Hark how the_ warlike steeds do neigh, their pecks do
thunder. " All milkwhite steeds in trappings goodly gay, On which in golden letters
lie ...
10
Chambers's Twentieth Century Dictionary (part 1 of 4: A-D)
Dissunder, dissun′dėr, v.t.to sunder. Dissyllable,dissil′abl, n.aword of only two
syllables.—adj.Dissyllab′ic. —n.Dissyllabificā′tion.—v.t.Dissyllab′ify, to
makeinto twosyllables. —n.Dissyll′abism, thecharacterof having onlytwo
syllables.