CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO EMBRAID
PRESENT
Present
I embraid
you embraid
he/she/it embraids
we embraid
you embraid
they embraid
Present continuous
I am embraiding
you are embraiding
he/she/it is embraiding
we are embraiding
you are embraiding
they are embraiding
Present perfect
I have embraided
you have embraided
he/she/it has embraided
we have embraided
you have embraided
they have embraided
Present perfect continuous
I have been embraiding
you have been embraiding
he/she/it has been embraiding
we have been embraiding
you have been embraiding
they have been embraiding
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 embraided
you embraided
he/she/it embraided
we embraided
you embraided
they embraided
Past continuous
I was embraiding
you were embraiding
he/she/it was embraiding
we were embraiding
you were embraiding
they were embraiding
Past perfect
I had embraided
you had embraided
he/she/it had embraided
we had embraided
you had embraided
they had embraided
Past perfect continuous
I had been embraiding
you had been embraiding
he/she/it had been embraiding
we had been embraiding
you had been embraiding
they had been embraiding
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will embraid
you will embraid
he/she/it will embraid
we will embraid
you will embraid
they will embraid
Future continuous
I will be embraiding
you will be embraiding
he/she/it will be embraiding
we will be embraiding
you will be embraiding
they will be embraiding
Future perfect
I will have embraided
you will have embraided
he/she/it will have embraided
we will have embraided
you will have embraided
they will have embraided
Future perfect continuous
I will have been embraiding
you will have been embraiding
he/she/it will have been embraiding
we will have been embraiding
you will have been embraiding
they will have been embraiding
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would embraid
you would embraid
he/she/it would embraid
we would embraid
you would embraid
they would embraid
Conditional continuous
I would be embraiding
you would be embraiding
he/she/it would be embraiding
we would be embraiding
you would be embraiding
they would be embraiding
Conditional perfect
I would have embraid
you would have embraid
he/she/it would have embraid
we would have embraid
you would have embraid
they would have embraid
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been embraiding
you would have been embraiding
he/she/it would have been embraiding
we would have been embraiding
you would have been embraiding
they would have been embraiding
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you embraid
we let´s embraid
you embraid
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
embraided
Present Participle
embraiding
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 «EMBRAID»
Discover the use of
embraid in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
embraid and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Antonio's Revenge: John Marston
Ant. Dog, I will make thee eat thy vomit up, 5 Which thou hast belked 'gainst
taintless Mellida. Pie. Ram't quickly down, that it may not rise up To embraid my
thoughts. Behold my stomach's — Strike me quite through with the relentless
edge Of ...
John Marston, Reavley Gair, 1999
2
The Selected Plays of John Marston
Dog, I will make thee eat thy vomit up, Which thou hast belched 'gainst taintless
Mellida. piero. Ram't quickly down that it may not rise up 220 To embraid my
thoughts. Behold my stomach's - Strike me quite through with the relentless edge
Of ...
John Marston, Macdonald Pearman Jackson, Michael Neill, 1986
3
A New Universal, Technological, Etymological, and ...
EMBLEMATIC— EMBOSS. EMBOSSED— EMBRAID. allusive pictnre; a typical
designation; that which represents another thing in its predominant qualities ; — •
:. n. to represent by siini lar qualities. !•''.!::!. I.MAITO, •ni-Ui'-iiiat'ik, (_ a. Pertaining
...
4
The White Rose of York: A Midsummer Annual
Plum'd turbans gay their riders wore, Clasp'd with a jewel'd star before: Their
corslets are with gold inlaid; Their belts and girdles gems embraid ; Inwrought
with silver are their lances; And, as each gallant courser prances, A cloud of
rolling ...
5
A Dictionary of English and Bengalee: Tr. from Todd's Ed. of ...
I To Imbox. v. a. সিন্দুব্রক-ডর বা-পুর. সিন্দুৰুকর ভিতর-রন্ধ, ক এদ-কৃ. আটক-কৃ ৷ To
Imbraid, To Embraid র্শব্দ CW4!' I To Imbrangle, v. a. কএদ-কৃ. আটক-কৃ. ফাঁদে-ফেল.
উৎপা তে- ফেল | Imbred, Inbred শব্দ (If-of I দো) Imbreed, v. a. উৎপট্রিদন-কৃ. mu,
পালবৃদ্ধি-কৃ.
Samuel Johnson, Henry John Todd, Ramcomul Sen, 1834
6
The Works of C. Churchill
... Let surges burst lash the resounding shorc, Let streams Meander, and let
torrents roar, Let than breed up the melancon breeze To sigh with sigbing, sob
witbshbbing trim, Let Vales embraid'ry wear, let Flow'rs be ting'd _ With various
tints, ...
7
The critical review, or annals of literature
... a robe of gallant grace, ' Where diverse colours rich embraid-'ry trace, ' Meet for
the necks of those who in the spoil ' When triumph offers Us reward for toil.' The
greatest part of this collection consists of what, modern J20 Parnell'* Poems.
8
A Dictionary in English and Bengalee; Translated from Todd's ...
IT=I' I ““ ' = ' _ To Imbox. v- a- সিন্মক-ভর বা-পূর. সিস্থাকর ভিতর-রক. ক এদ-কৃ. আটক-ক I y মু
"I To Imbraid-, To Embraid শব্দ (my I "q To Imbrangle, v. a. কএদ-বৃচ. আটক-কৃ. ফাঁদে-
ফেল. ' ঊৎগাঁ তে- ফেল I Imbred, Inbred 'ণব্দ CF4I' I To Imbreed, v. a. উৎপাদন-কৃ. জম্মা.
9
Michael Field: The Poet
... Cock the gracious day declaring; Olive that can only flourish Where the fruiting
sunbeams nourish; Laurel that can never fade, That in winter doth incline her
Lustrous branches to embraid Chaplets for the lyric brow; The white swan, that
fair ...
Katherine Bradley, Edith Cooper, Marion Thain, 2009
10
The Works of Shakespear: Coriolanus. Julius Cesar. Antony ...
[Readsss ' WHEN as the lion's whelpshall, to hz'mselfunhnown, without see/ling
find, and be embraid by a piece (J- t, tender air; and when from a stately cedar
shall be /opt branches, which, being dead many years, shall after revive. be
jointed ...
William Shakespeare, Alexander Pope, 1768
