CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO EMMOVE
PRESENT
Present
I emmove
you emmove
he/she/it emmoves
we emmove
you emmove
they emmove
Present continuous
I am emmoving
you are emmoving
he/she/it is emmoving
we are emmoving
you are emmoving
they are emmoving
Present perfect
I have emmoved
you have emmoved
he/she/it has emmoved
we have emmoved
you have emmoved
they have emmoved
Present perfect continuous
I have been emmoving
you have been emmoving
he/she/it has been emmoving
we have been emmoving
you have been emmoving
they have been emmoving
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 emmoved
you emmoved
he/she/it emmoved
we emmoved
you emmoved
they emmoved
Past continuous
I was emmoving
you were emmoving
he/she/it was emmoving
we were emmoving
you were emmoving
they were emmoving
Past perfect
I had emmoved
you had emmoved
he/she/it had emmoved
we had emmoved
you had emmoved
they had emmoved
Past perfect continuous
I had been emmoving
you had been emmoving
he/she/it had been emmoving
we had been emmoving
you had been emmoving
they had been emmoving
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will emmove
you will emmove
he/she/it will emmove
we will emmove
you will emmove
they will emmove
Future continuous
I will be emmoving
you will be emmoving
he/she/it will be emmoving
we will be emmoving
you will be emmoving
they will be emmoving
Future perfect
I will have emmoved
you will have emmoved
he/she/it will have emmoved
we will have emmoved
you will have emmoved
they will have emmoved
Future perfect continuous
I will have been emmoving
you will have been emmoving
he/she/it will have been emmoving
we will have been emmoving
you will have been emmoving
they will have been emmoving
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would emmove
you would emmove
he/she/it would emmove
we would emmove
you would emmove
they would emmove
Conditional continuous
I would be emmoving
you would be emmoving
he/she/it would be emmoving
we would be emmoving
you would be emmoving
they would be emmoving
Conditional perfect
I would have emmove
you would have emmove
he/she/it would have emmove
we would have emmove
you would have emmove
they would have emmove
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been emmoving
you would have been emmoving
he/she/it would have been emmoving
we would have been emmoving
you would have been emmoving
they would have been emmoving
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you emmove
we let´s emmove
you emmove
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Present Participle
emmoving
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 «EMMOVE»
Discover the use of
emmove in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
emmove and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Dictionnary of the English Language with Numerous ...
One day, when him high courage did emmove, He pricked forth. Spenser, F.Q.
Her humblesse low — Did much emmove his stout heroick heart. Spenser, F. Q.
Ten thousand throats that, from the flowering thorn, Hymn their good God, and ...
2
The poetical works of Edmund Spenser
Her humblesse 1 low In so ritch weedes, and seeming glorious show, Did much
emmove 2 his stout heroicke heart ; And said, " Deare Dame, your suddein
overthrow 3 Much rueth 4 me ; but now put feare apart, And tel, both who ye be,
and ...
Edmund Spenser, George Stillman Hillard, Philip Masterman, 1839
3
Poetical Works ...: Account of the author's life, etc.- The ...
Her humblesse 1 low In so ritch weedes, and seeming glorious show, Did much
emmove 2 his stout heroicke heart ; And said, " Deare Dame, your suddein
overthrow 3 Much rueth 4 me ; but now put feare apart, And tel, both who ye be,
and ...
4
An essay on the life and writings of Edmund Spencer
Her humblesse 1 low In so ritch weedes, and seeming glorious show, Did much
emmove 2 his stout heroicke heart ; And said, " Deare Dame, your suddein
overthrow 3 Much rueth 4 me ; but now put feare apart, And tel, both who ye be,
and ...
Edmund Spenser, George Stillman Hillard, Philip Masterman, 1845
5
Poetical Works: Essay on the life and writings of Edmund ...
Her humblesse 1 low In so ritch weedes, and seeming glorious show, Did much
emmove 2 his stout heroicke heart ; And said, " Deare Dame, your suddein
overthrow 3 Much rueth 4 me ; but now put feare apart, And tel, both who ye be,
and ...
Edmund Spenser, George Stillman Hillard, 1857
One day, when him high corage did emmove, (As wont ye knightes to seeke
adventures wilde,) He pricked forth his puissant force to prove, Me then he left
euwombed of this childe, This lucklesse childe, whom thus ye see with blood
defild.
7
The Works: In Sex Volumes. With A Glossary Explaining the ...
Who seeing his sad Pliglit, her tender Heart With dear Compafiion deeply did
emmove, ' That she 'gan moan his undeserved Smart, - And with her
dolefolhccent bear with him a part. 1 IV. - She sitting by him, as on ground he , wi
Cant. 8.
Edmund Spenser, John Hughes, 1750
8
A Dictionary in English and Bengalee; Translated from Todd's ...
আইন শাস্ত্র যা ব্যৰস্থাপূবর্ব' ক স্ত্রপ্নরণ-কৃ I Emmenagogues, n. s. শ্রীট্টল"তৈকর
ঋড়ুবর্ঘক ঔষধি'ষিট্টশয I Emmet, n. s. Sax. f9r¢fif'?=r2fl, fPT'9I§I I To Emmew, v. a.
মিউ২-কৃ. বিড়ৰেলর রব"কৃ. f'f"§l'§ বদ্ধ'কৃ. পিঞ্জার ভর-ষা-রক্ষ. কএদ-কৃ I To Emmove, ...
9
The Works of Mr. Edmund Spenser
Her Humblesse low In so rich Weeds and seeming glorious shoW, Did much
emmove his stout heroick Heart, And said, Dear Dame, your sudden overthrow
Much rueth me; but now put sear apart, _ And tell, both who ye be, and who that
took ...
Edmund Spenser, John Hughes, William Dillingham, 1715
10
Faerie queene. book III-V
... Which losse her made like passion 5 also prove 6: Who, seeing his sad plight,
her tender heart With deare compassion deeply did emmove, That she gan mone
his undeserved smart, And with her dolefull accent beare with him a part. ' 1v.
Edmund Spenser, George Stillman Hillard, 1842
