CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO EMPEOPLE
PRESENT
Present
I empeople
you empeople
he/she/it empeoples
we empeople
you empeople
they empeople
Present continuous
I am empeopling
you are empeopling
he/she/it is empeopling
we are empeopling
you are empeopling
they are empeopling
Present perfect
I have empeopled
you have empeopled
he/she/it has empeopled
we have empeopled
you have empeopled
they have empeopled
Present perfect continuous
I have been empeopling
you have been empeopling
he/she/it has been empeopling
we have been empeopling
you have been empeopling
they have been empeopling
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 empeopled
you empeopled
he/she/it empeopled
we empeopled
you empeopled
they empeopled
Past continuous
I was empeopling
you were empeopling
he/she/it was empeopling
we were empeopling
you were empeopling
they were empeopling
Past perfect
I had empeopled
you had empeopled
he/she/it had empeopled
we had empeopled
you had empeopled
they had empeopled
Past perfect continuous
I had been empeopling
you had been empeopling
he/she/it had been empeopling
we had been empeopling
you had been empeopling
they had been empeopling
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will empeople
you will empeople
he/she/it will empeople
we will empeople
you will empeople
they will empeople
Future continuous
I will be empeopling
you will be empeopling
he/she/it will be empeopling
we will be empeopling
you will be empeopling
they will be empeopling
Future perfect
I will have empeopled
you will have empeopled
he/she/it will have empeopled
we will have empeopled
you will have empeopled
they will have empeopled
Future perfect continuous
I will have been empeopling
you will have been empeopling
he/she/it will have been empeopling
we will have been empeopling
you will have been empeopling
they will have been empeopling
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would empeople
you would empeople
he/she/it would empeople
we would empeople
you would empeople
they would empeople
Conditional continuous
I would be empeopling
you would be empeopling
he/she/it would be empeopling
we would be empeopling
you would be empeopling
they would be empeopling
Conditional perfect
I would have empeople
you would have empeople
he/she/it would have empeople
we would have empeople
you would have empeople
they would have empeople
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been empeopling
you would have been empeopling
he/she/it would have been empeopling
we would have been empeopling
you would have been empeopling
they would have been empeopling
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you empeople
we let´s empeople
you empeople
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
empeopled
Present Participle
empeopling
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 «EMPEOPLE»
Discover the use of
empeople in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
empeople and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
An Explanatory and Phonographic Pronouncing Dictionary of ...
To move with passion ; to affect stronglv. Ifocted. EMPASSIONATE, {rm-gélzhlfln-
d't, a. Strongly afEMPAST, 6m-plat. vt. ( Inns-r.) EMPEACH, 6m-pé'tsh, vi. To
hinder; to oppose. EMPEIRAL, lam-pi-'r-ll, a. (See Emruue.) EMPEOPLE,h1-pé'pl,
vt.
2
Eulis!: The History of Love, Its Wondrous Magic, Chemistry, ...
They who become parents under Love's sweet influence at once give the
required impulsion to the new being ; enable it to survive death's ordeal, and help
God Himself to empeople the starry homes of the dead ! It follows that the low,
harsh, ...
Paschal Beverly Randolph, 1896
3
Thomas Browne and the Writing of Early Modern Science
... have beene spared, Why wee love not our lice as well as our Children, Noah's
Arke had been needlesse, the graves of animals would be the fruitfullest wombs;
for death woud not destroy, but empeople the world againe' (PE 1 1 1 .xii.2o7).
... Inefi'able I from whom a voice divine, In accent richer than the full-toned sea,
Proclaim'd -' Thy father's God I and thine, behold 1 Wide o'er the world thy destin'
d seed will spread, And, numberless, empeople lands and isles, Till ONE arise, ...
Robert MONTGOMERY (Author of “Satan.”.), 1836
5
Sir Thomas Browne's Works: Including His Life and Correspondence
Noah's ark had been needless, the graves of animals would be the fruitfullest
womb; for death would not destroy, but empeople the world again. Since,
therefore, we have so slender grounds to confirm the existence of the phoenix—
since ...
Sir Thomas Browne, Simon Wilkin, 1835
6
Pseudodoxia Epidemica, Or, Enquiries Into Very Many Received ...
The problem'e might have been spared, Why we love not our Lice as well as our
Children P Noah: Arkhad been needless: the graves'of animals would be the
sruitfullest womb:- 3- for death would not destroy, but empeople, the world again.
7
The Secret Corresponding Vocabulary Adapted for Use to ...
800 850 900 751 Empalement 2 paling 3 Empannel 4 Empasm 5 Empark 6
Empeople 7 Emperor 8 Emphasis 9 size 760 sized 1 sizing 2 Emphatic al 3 ally 4
Empire ic ical icism Emplacement Emplastic Employ able ee ed er ing ment ...
Francis Ormond Jonathan SMITH, 1845
8
The English journal of education, ed. by G. Moody
(JohnsonJ and Webster.) Ensconce. (Johnson.) Insconce. Engross. (Johnson
and Webster.) Ingross. Encircle. (Johnson and Webster.) Incircle. Empassion. (
Johnson.) Impassion.§ (Webster.) Empeople. (Johnson.) Impeople. (Webster.)
9
The works of Sir Thomas Browne
womb ; for death would not destroy, but empeople the world again. Since,
therefore, we have so slender grounds to confirm the existence of the phoenix, —
since there is no ocular witness of it — since, as we have declared, by authors
from ...
Sir Thomas Browne, Simon Wilkin, 1884
10
The Compiled Laws of the State of Michigan, 1897: With a ...
... such person, of whatever amount, was fraudulently embezzled by such clerk,
agent or servant within the said period of six months. C. L. '57, 5945.—C. L. '71,
7811.—How. 9421. not sustain an information for emPeople v. McKinnet\)', 10 /
90.
