CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO EFFEIR
PRESENT
Present
I effeir
you effeir
he/she/it effeirs
we effeir
you effeir
they effeir
Present continuous
I am effeiring
you are effeiring
he/she/it is effeiring
we are effeiring
you are effeiring
they are effeiring
Present perfect
I have effeired
you have effeired
he/she/it has effeired
we have effeired
you have effeired
they have effeired
Present perfect continuous
I have been effeiring
you have been effeiring
he/she/it has been effeiring
we have been effeiring
you have been effeiring
they have been effeiring
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 effeired
you effeired
he/she/it effeired
we effeired
you effeired
they effeired
Past continuous
I was effeiring
you were effeiring
he/she/it was effeiring
we were effeiring
you were effeiring
they were effeiring
Past perfect
I had effeired
you had effeired
he/she/it had effeired
we had effeired
you had effeired
they had effeired
Past perfect continuous
I had been effeiring
you had been effeiring
he/she/it had been effeiring
we had been effeiring
you had been effeiring
they had been effeiring
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will effeir
you will effeir
he/she/it will effeir
we will effeir
you will effeir
they will effeir
Future continuous
I will be effeiring
you will be effeiring
he/she/it will be effeiring
we will be effeiring
you will be effeiring
they will be effeiring
Future perfect
I will have effeired
you will have effeired
he/she/it will have effeired
we will have effeired
you will have effeired
they will have effeired
Future perfect continuous
I will have been effeiring
you will have been effeiring
he/she/it will have been effeiring
we will have been effeiring
you will have been effeiring
they will have been effeiring
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would effeir
you would effeir
he/she/it would effeir
we would effeir
you would effeir
they would effeir
Conditional continuous
I would be effeiring
you would be effeiring
he/she/it would be effeiring
we would be effeiring
you would be effeiring
they would be effeiring
Conditional perfect
I would have effeir
you would have effeir
he/she/it would have effeir
we would have effeir
you would have effeir
they would have effeir
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been effeiring
you would have been effeiring
he/she/it would have been effeiring
we would have been effeiring
you would have been effeiring
they would have been effeiring
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you effeir
we let´s effeir
you effeir
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Present Participle
effeiring
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 «EFFEIR»
Discover the use of
effeir in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
effeir and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
An etymological dictionary of the Scottish language: ...
EFFECTUOUS, adj. Affectionate. Gif ony thocht remordis your myndis alsua Of
the effectuous piete maternale, Lous hedc bandis, schaik doun your haris a!.
Doug. Virgil, 221.2. L. B. affectuos-us, id. V. Affectuous. To EFFEIR, v. n. 1. To
become ...
2
A Etymological Dictionary of the Scottish Language ...: ...
Affectionately. " The chancellour requeisted his grace effectuouslie that he wold
be so good to declair him selff out of that prisone quherin the governour most
wickedlie deteined him." Pitscottie's Cron. p. 26. To EFFEIR. 2. To be proportional
to.
3
An etmological dictionary of the scottish language
Chr. Kirk. . 2. To be proportional to. Knox. Effeir, s. 1. What is becoming. Maitland
Poems. 2. A property, quality. Dunbar. To EFFERE, EFFEIR, v. a. 1. To fear.
Lyndsay. 2. To affright. Douglas. A.S. afaer-an, terrere. To Effeir, v. n. To fear.
Lyndsay ...
4
Scottish Dictionary and Supplement: In Four Volumes. A-Kut
Gif ony thocht remordis your myndis alsua Of the effectuout piete maternale, Lous
hede bandis, schaik doun your haris al. Doug. Virgil, 221, 2. L. B. affectuot-ut, id.
V. Affectcous. See Sup. Effectuouslie, adv. Affectionately. S. To EFFEIR, v. n. 1.
5
A Dictionary of the Scottish Language
LAfl'ectionate. Douglue. 2. Powerful; efllcacious. N. Burnc. —L.B. afictuos-ns, id.
EFFECTUOUSLIE, adv. Pitscottie. To EFFEIR, r. n. 1. To become; to fit. Cllr. Kirk.
2. To be proportional to. K n01. EFFEIR, s. 1. What is becoming. llfaitland Poems.
John Jamieson, John Johnstone, 1846
6
The poetical works of Sir David Lyndsay of the Mount: Lion ...
... thy grace sal be commendit ; Quhareforeffeir*, that he be nocht otfendit, *
barbarous. • seigniory. » The ed. 1592, and Sibbald, have substituted of. *
endeavour. s effeir; beware. Quhilk hes exahit the to sic honour, Of his pepill the
Papingo.
7
List of Pollable Persons Within the Shire of Aberdeen: 1696. ...
John Brown, yeaman, tennent (no trade), his proportion of the valued rent, effeir-
and to his duty, is 9s. 8d. Scots, which, with the generall poll, is £0 15 8 Margaret
Cheyne, his wyfe 0 6 0 George Brown, his brother-german, in familia.
Aberdeenshire, Scotland, John Stuart, William Hay, 1844
8
The English dialect dictionary, being the complete ...
EEZIN, see Easini g. EFA, sb. th. A small, diminutive person. He's nowt but an efa.
Still used, but seldom (R.O.H.); lt'bb.I EFFEIR, sb. Obs. Sc. Appearance, bearing, '
pomp and circumstance.' Arrayed in efl'eir of war, Scorr lVawr-Iz'y (1814) lxx; ...
9
Chronicles of the Canongate: Second Series
arm, at the tolling of the common bell, which calls us out bodin in effeir of war."* "
Why, my good father, that was not my fault ; but I had no sooner quitted my nag
than I run hither to tell you of my return, thinking, if it were your will to permit me, ...
10
Delphi Complete Works of Virgil (Illustrated)
Lo, nowof allsik furour and effeir The lattir meith andterm ispresent heir, Quhar
thou aganyst reson and equyte, Aganyst lawte, and brokyn all vnyte Of
confideratioun sworn and bundor now, The Troian pepill sairtrublithess thow.
Behald andse ...
