CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO ENGARLAND
PRESENT
Present
I engarland
you engarland
he/she/it engarlands
we engarland
you engarland
they engarland
Present continuous
I am engarlanding
you are engarlanding
he/she/it is engarlanding
we are engarlanding
you are engarlanding
they are engarlanding
Present perfect
I have engarlanded
you have engarlanded
he/she/it has engarlanded
we have engarlanded
you have engarlanded
they have engarlanded
Present perfect continuous
I have been engarlanding
you have been engarlanding
he/she/it has been engarlanding
we have been engarlanding
you have been engarlanding
they have been engarlanding
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 engarlanded
you engarlanded
he/she/it engarlanded
we engarlanded
you engarlanded
they engarlanded
Past continuous
I was engarlanding
you were engarlanding
he/she/it was engarlanding
we were engarlanding
you were engarlanding
they were engarlanding
Past perfect
I had engarlanded
you had engarlanded
he/she/it had engarlanded
we had engarlanded
you had engarlanded
they had engarlanded
Past perfect continuous
I had been engarlanding
you had been engarlanding
he/she/it had been engarlanding
we had been engarlanding
you had been engarlanding
they had been engarlanding
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will engarland
you will engarland
he/she/it will engarland
we will engarland
you will engarland
they will engarland
Future continuous
I will be engarlanding
you will be engarlanding
he/she/it will be engarlanding
we will be engarlanding
you will be engarlanding
they will be engarlanding
Future perfect
I will have engarlanded
you will have engarlanded
he/she/it will have engarlanded
we will have engarlanded
you will have engarlanded
they will have engarlanded
Future perfect continuous
I will have been engarlanding
you will have been engarlanding
he/she/it will have been engarlanding
we will have been engarlanding
you will have been engarlanding
they will have been engarlanding
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would engarland
you would engarland
he/she/it would engarland
we would engarland
you would engarland
they would engarland
Conditional continuous
I would be engarlanding
you would be engarlanding
he/she/it would be engarlanding
we would be engarlanding
you would be engarlanding
they would be engarlanding
Conditional perfect
I would have engarland
you would have engarland
he/she/it would have engarland
we would have engarland
you would have engarland
they would have engarland
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been engarlanding
you would have been engarlanding
he/she/it would have been engarlanding
we would have been engarlanding
you would have been engarlanding
they would have been engarlanding
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you engarland
we let´s engarland
you engarland
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
engarlanded
Present Participle
engarlanding
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 «ENGARLAND»
Discover the use of
engarland in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
engarland and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Modern Anglo-Bengali Dictionary: In 6 Volumes
engarland. 680. engorge. T(\ I 6. T<> attack in a contest ; to briiiLi' into conflict as
troops etc. ; 7. (.]fadi.) To join or interlock with ; as, the teeth of a wheel rngngr
those ol another ; (5T?- 3>3l I 8. To persuade; to induce; "He engaged them to ...
2
The Oxford Handbook of Shakespeare's Poetry
Sonnet 55, which takes as its subject the inadequacy of classical literary
forerunners, provides a good example: Muses, I oft invoked your holy aid, With
choicest flowers my speech to engarland so That it, despised in true but naked
show, ...
That charm, 'tis a rose that from briery spray Plucked to engarland some long
summer day, — Love still imparting a fragrant decay, — Softly at even we buried
away. Sport with thy rosebuds by porch and by bower, Crowning, uncrowning, ...
4
The Parnassian Garland; Or, Beauties of Modern Poetry: ...
THE commencement of the year is a season of general reflection to those who
are~ intent on husbanding and improving their time. 'I I I COME
melancholyMoralizeru-come! ' Gather with me the dark and wintry wreath; With
me engarland now ...
John EVANS (LL.D., of Islington.),
1807
5
The Divine Comedy of Dante
He, forthwith answering, thus, his words began: "The valley of waters,[21] widest
next to that[22] Which doth the earth engarland, shapes its course, Between
discordant shores,[23] against the sun Inward so far, it makes meridian[24] there,
...
Dante Alighieri, Z. El-Bey,
2009
6
Harold: The Last of the Saxon Kings
"Round him the birds troop, Singing and hailing; Wings of all glories Engarland
the king. "Hymning and hailing, Through forest and sun-air, Hymning and hailing,
And speaking him 'King.' "High flies the phoenix, Escaped from the worm-web ...
Edward Bulwer Lytton Baron Lytton,
1848
7
New Leçons English Literature
CAMPBELL. NE\V YEAIPS DAYQ Rapidité du temps. -- Uemployons-nous
comme nous devrions lc faire P ConE, melancholy Moralizer—come! Gather with
me the dark and wintry wreath; With me engarland now The sepulchre of Time!
Come ...
8
The Spirit of the English Magazines
Gather with me the dark and wintry wreath ; With me engarland now The
Sepulehre of Time! Come, Moralizer, to the funeral song! I pour the dirge ofthe
Departed Days; For well the funeral song Befi tsv this solemn hourBut hark! even
now the ...
9
The Vision; or Hell, Purgatory, and Paradise ... Translated ...
He, forthwith answering, thus his words began : “ The valley of waters 5, widest
next to that'J Which doth the earth engarland, shapes its course, Between
discordant shores”, against the sun Inward so far, it makes meridianll there, '
Where was ...
Dante Alighieri, Henry Francis Cary,
1869
10
An Apologie for Poetrie by Sir Philip Sidney
... abusing mans witte, but of strengthning mans wit: not banished, but honored by
Plato: let us rather 25 plant more Laurels, for to engarland our Poets heads, (
which honor of beeing laureat, as besides them onely triumphant Captaines
weare, ...
Evelyn S. Shuckburgh, Sir Philip Sidney,
2011