CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO ENCHEER
PRESENT
Present
I encheer
you encheer
he/she/it encheers
we encheer
you encheer
they encheer
Present continuous
I am encheering
you are encheering
he/she/it is encheering
we are encheering
you are encheering
they are encheering
Present perfect
I have encheered
you have encheered
he/she/it has encheered
we have encheered
you have encheered
they have encheered
Present perfect continuous
I have been encheering
you have been encheering
he/she/it has been encheering
we have been encheering
you have been encheering
they have been encheering
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 encheered
you encheered
he/she/it encheered
we encheered
you encheered
they encheered
Past continuous
I was encheering
you were encheering
he/she/it was encheering
we were encheering
you were encheering
they were encheering
Past perfect
I had encheered
you had encheered
he/she/it had encheered
we had encheered
you had encheered
they had encheered
Past perfect continuous
I had been encheering
you had been encheering
he/she/it had been encheering
we had been encheering
you had been encheering
they had been encheering
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will encheer
you will encheer
he/she/it will encheer
we will encheer
you will encheer
they will encheer
Future continuous
I will be encheering
you will be encheering
he/she/it will be encheering
we will be encheering
you will be encheering
they will be encheering
Future perfect
I will have encheered
you will have encheered
he/she/it will have encheered
we will have encheered
you will have encheered
they will have encheered
Future perfect continuous
I will have been encheering
you will have been encheering
he/she/it will have been encheering
we will have been encheering
you will have been encheering
they will have been encheering
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would encheer
you would encheer
he/she/it would encheer
we would encheer
you would encheer
they would encheer
Conditional continuous
I would be encheering
you would be encheering
he/she/it would be encheering
we would be encheering
you would be encheering
they would be encheering
Conditional perfect
I would have encheer
you would have encheer
he/she/it would have encheer
we would have encheer
you would have encheer
they would have encheer
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been encheering
you would have been encheering
he/she/it would have been encheering
we would have been encheering
you would have been encheering
they would have been encheering
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you encheer
we let´s encheer
you encheer
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
encheered
Present Participle
encheering
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 «ENCHEER»
Discover the use of
encheer in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
encheer and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Morning clouds [by A.J. Penny].
... truth, yet do they stay And entertain us near about the same ; And give the soul
the best delight that may Encheer it most, and most our spirits inflame To
thoughts of glory, and to worthy ends." THE LIGHTER ACCOMPLISHMENTS. 73
CHAP.
2
Alasco, an Indian Tale: Two Cantos : with Other Poems
... to meet again, The chase when o'er, and joyous to their homes The spoil far-
gather' d bear, their lowly roofs And scanty hearths, with plenty to encheer ; With
raiment and with food, their families, And helpmates loved, thus toilfully supplying
.
William Hayne Simmons, 1857
3
Poems and Letters to Don Brown
Gay H. Naramore. When I think how long I'm loving, And thou dost not ever care,
The great world looks cold and dreary Every where; And I sink beneath life's
weary Weight of care! — Naught — 0, now beaven's smiles encheer me ! Seraph
...
4
Morning Clouds. Consisting of advice to the sorrowful, etc. ...
... that way Where judgment lies ; and though we cannot find The certain place of
truth, yet do they stay And entertain us near about the same ; And give the soul
the best delight that may Encheer it most, and most our spirits inflame To
thoughts ...
5
Portraits of Illustrious Personages of Great Britain
... about the same, And give the soul the best delight that may Encheer it most,
and most our spirits inflame To thoughts of glory, and to worthy ends : And
therefore in a course that best became The clearness of your heart, and best
commends ...
6
Selections from the Poetical Works of Samuel Daniel: With ...
And though we cannot find The certain place of truth ; yet do they stay, And
entertain us near about the same ; And give the soul the -best delight, that may
Encheer it most, and most our spirits inflame To thoughts of glory, and to worthy
ends.
Samuel Daniel, John Morris (of Bath, Eng.), 1855
... chose : But Jove, all fearless, f orc'd them to abye ; 5 And in his sovereign
throne gan straight dispose Himself, more full of grace and majesty, That might
encheer his friends, and foes might terrify. xxv. That when the haughty Titaness
beheld, ...
... entertain us near about the same, And give the soul the best delight that may
Encheer it most, and make our spirits enflame To thoughts of glory and to worthy
deeds.” Moreover for gifts, what so gracefully bestowed as fitting books BOOKS.
Amos Bronson Alcott, 1868
9
Kenilworth and Farley Castle: With Other Poems
... Acrial Guards spread around their dim shields, And transport her far distant to
ZEther's bright fields : But at length 'tis the hour—her soft voice I hear, Which
charmed me in life, and e'en death can encheer ; No more my sad soul, doomed
on ...
J. S. Anna Liddiard, 1813
10
The works of the English poets, from Chaucer to Cowper
And though we cannot find The certain place of truth ; yet do they stay, And
entertain us near ahout the same ; And give the soul the hest delight, that may
Encheer it most, and most our spirits inflame To thoughts of glory, and to worthy
ends.
Alexander Chalmers, Samuel Johnson, 1810
