CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO ENHEARSE
PRESENT
Present
I enhearse
you enhearse
he/she/it enhearses
we enhearse
you enhearse
they enhearse
Present continuous
I am enhearsing
you are enhearsing
he/she/it is enhearsing
we are enhearsing
you are enhearsing
they are enhearsing
Present perfect
I have enhearsed
you have enhearsed
he/she/it has enhearsed
we have enhearsed
you have enhearsed
they have enhearsed
Present perfect continuous
I have been enhearsing
you have been enhearsing
he/she/it has been enhearsing
we have been enhearsing
you have been enhearsing
they have been enhearsing
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 enhearsed
you enhearsed
he/she/it enhearsed
we enhearsed
you enhearsed
they enhearsed
Past continuous
I was enhearsing
you were enhearsing
he/she/it was enhearsing
we were enhearsing
you were enhearsing
they were enhearsing
Past perfect
I had enhearsed
you had enhearsed
he/she/it had enhearsed
we had enhearsed
you had enhearsed
they had enhearsed
Past perfect continuous
I had been enhearsing
you had been enhearsing
he/she/it had been enhearsing
we had been enhearsing
you had been enhearsing
they had been enhearsing
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will enhearse
you will enhearse
he/she/it will enhearse
we will enhearse
you will enhearse
they will enhearse
Future continuous
I will be enhearsing
you will be enhearsing
he/she/it will be enhearsing
we will be enhearsing
you will be enhearsing
they will be enhearsing
Future perfect
I will have enhearsed
you will have enhearsed
he/she/it will have enhearsed
we will have enhearsed
you will have enhearsed
they will have enhearsed
Future perfect continuous
I will have been enhearsing
you will have been enhearsing
he/she/it will have been enhearsing
we will have been enhearsing
you will have been enhearsing
they will have been enhearsing
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would enhearse
you would enhearse
he/she/it would enhearse
we would enhearse
you would enhearse
they would enhearse
Conditional continuous
I would be enhearsing
you would be enhearsing
he/she/it would be enhearsing
we would be enhearsing
you would be enhearsing
they would be enhearsing
Conditional perfect
I would have enhearse
you would have enhearse
he/she/it would have enhearse
we would have enhearse
you would have enhearse
they would have enhearse
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been enhearsing
you would have been enhearsing
he/she/it would have been enhearsing
we would have been enhearsing
you would have been enhearsing
they would have been enhearsing
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you enhearse
we let´s enhearse
you enhearse
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
enhearsed
Present Participle
enhearsing
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 «ENHEARSE»
Discover the use of
enhearse in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
enhearse and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Poems and Psalms, ed. by J. Hannah
Henry King (bp. of Chichester.) John Hannah. Whilest we, by looking on, gave all
away) Be only Nam'd : which, like a Columne built, Shall both enhearse this
blood un-nobly spilt, And live, till all her Towres in rubbish lye, The Monuments of
...
Henry King (bp. of Chichester.), John Hannah,
1843
2
A Changing World of Words: Studies in English Historical ...
... (.place in hearse) ; inherce 1591 ; behearse 1594 ; enhearse 1600 - 1635 +
1855 ; (.attend funeral of) ; follow 1814 — ; (.perform funeral rites for) ; bestandan
OE ; (.conduct funeral of) ; undertake 1900 — ; (.honour with funeral feast) ; yrfan
...
Javier E. Díaz Vera,
2002
... to achieve a special kind of rhythmic emphasis that is lost without them; they
should perhaps be retained. 3 ripe matured, ready to be born (in speech or verse
). 3 inhearse shut up, enclose (as in a coffin). Earliest citation in OED (Enhearse v
).
William Shakespeare, G. Blakemore Evans,
2006
4
The Collected Poetry of Malcolm Lowry
... 1950 [2.85.7] Save that the optimistic ones are worse Who'd have no trees at
all in their ideal wood But who with model factories enhearse God's green and
man and nature's neighbourhood 5 I'd set some mournful poets of our pride l
mean ...
Malcolm Lowry, Kathleen Dorothy Scherf,
1992
5
The Lords of Misrule: Poems 1992–2001
Dutifully we queue By twosomes for each surrey cloaked in black To pull up and
enhearse us. Here comes ours. The dust parts to make way. It's something else A
vehicle flamboyant, nonchalant, Electric rainbows stenciled on its hull, Mustafa ...
6
English Language Word Builder
... ENCLOTHE ENCOLOUR ENCRADLE ENCREASE ENDAMAGE ENFEEBLEL
ENFETTER ENFLOWER ENFOREST ENFREEZEá ENGENDER ENGIRDLE
ENGRIEVE ENGROOVE ENHEARSE ENHUNGER ENKERNEL> ENKINDLEL ...
7
The Boston Weekly Magazine
The female heart for amity design 'd, Enraptur'd hastes the binds of truth to bin J j
But ah, how deep the shafts of sorrow pierce, When gath 'ring glooms her
promised joys enhearse, When friendship dead — upon the sacred bier, She
lives to ...
The female heart for amity defign'd, Enraptur'd hastes the bands of truth to bind,
But ah, how deep the shafts of sorrow pierce, When gath'ring glooms her
promised joys enhearse, When friendship dead — upon the sacred bier, She
lives to ...
9
The Chambers Dictionary
Also enhearse'. [in- (1 )] inhere in-her', vi (with in) to stick, remain firm in
something; to be inherent. — n inner ence or inherency a sticking fast; existence
in something else; a fixed state of being in another body or substance; the
relation ...
10
Transactions of the Wisconsin Academy of Sciences, Arts, and ...
... enfetter, enhearse, enmesh, enrank, enrapt, enround, ennoble, ensconce,
ensear, snaky, en- tame, enthrone, enthrall, en treasure, enwheel, enguard,
enjail, etc. But Shakespeare's verbal creations demand a treatise which cannot
be begun ...
Wisconsin Academy of Sciences, Arts and Letters,
1903