CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO ENROUGH
PRESENT
Present
I enrough
you enrough
he/she/it enroughs
we enrough
you enrough
they enrough
Present continuous
I am enroughing
you are enroughing
he/she/it is enroughing
we are enroughing
you are enroughing
they are enroughing
Present perfect
I have enroughed
you have enroughed
he/she/it has enroughed
we have enroughed
you have enroughed
they have enroughed
Present perfect continuous
I have been enroughing
you have been enroughing
he/she/it has been enroughing
we have been enroughing
you have been enroughing
they have been enroughing
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 enroughed
you enroughed
he/she/it enroughed
we enroughed
you enroughed
they enroughed
Past continuous
I was enroughing
you were enroughing
he/she/it was enroughing
we were enroughing
you were enroughing
they were enroughing
Past perfect
I had enroughed
you had enroughed
he/she/it had enroughed
we had enroughed
you had enroughed
they had enroughed
Past perfect continuous
I had been enroughing
you had been enroughing
he/she/it had been enroughing
we had been enroughing
you had been enroughing
they had been enroughing
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will enrough
you will enrough
he/she/it will enrough
we will enrough
you will enrough
they will enrough
Future continuous
I will be enroughing
you will be enroughing
he/she/it will be enroughing
we will be enroughing
you will be enroughing
they will be enroughing
Future perfect
I will have enroughed
you will have enroughed
he/she/it will have enroughed
we will have enroughed
you will have enroughed
they will have enroughed
Future perfect continuous
I will have been enroughing
you will have been enroughing
he/she/it will have been enroughing
we will have been enroughing
you will have been enroughing
they will have been enroughing
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would enrough
you would enrough
he/she/it would enrough
we would enrough
you would enrough
they would enrough
Conditional continuous
I would be enroughing
you would be enroughing
he/she/it would be enroughing
we would be enroughing
you would be enroughing
they would be enroughing
Conditional perfect
I would have enrough
you would have enrough
he/she/it would have enrough
we would have enrough
you would have enrough
they would have enrough
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been enroughing
you would have been enroughing
he/she/it would have been enroughing
we would have been enroughing
you would have been enroughing
they would have been enroughing
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you enrough
we let´s enrough
you enrough
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
enroughed
Present Participle
enroughing
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 «ENROUGH»
Discover the use of
enrough in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
enrough and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The poetical works of Dr. John Donne: with a memoir
But if my days be long, and good enough, In vain this sea shall enlarge, or
enrough Itself ; for I will through the wave and foam, And hold in sad lone ways a
lively sprite, Make my dark heavy poem light and light. For, though through many
...
John Donne, Izaak Walton, 1855
2
The Complete Poems of John Donne ...
50 But if my dayes be long, and good enough, In vaine this sea shall enlardge, or
enrough Itselfe ; for I will through the wave and fome, And hold in sad lone wayes
, a lively spright, .Make my dark heavie Poem light, and light. 55 For, though ...
John Donne, Alexander Balloch Grosart, 1872
3
Tables of the Revenue, Population, Commerce, Etc. of the ...
... 3 Rates Undressed. 3:. 7d. per 00:. lbs. 5' )1 7' i! ,1 )7 Rough and in the Tufts,
and not sorted. 2:}d. per lb. ' 9 'l )1 I7 )1 I) of Duty. tirely Colours, Dre ssed. 1' 12:.
per doz. lbs. i 7' )9 1! )I 7' Sorted or hiranged in and not enrough. and in the 'l'ut't8
...
4
The Works of the British Poets: With Prefaces, Biographical ...
But is my days be long and good enough, [n vain this sea shall enlar e or
enrough ltsels; for l will through! e wave and foam, And hold, in sad lone ways, a
lively sprite, Make my dark heavy Poem light, and light : For though through many
...
5
The Works of the British Poets: With Prefaces, Biographical ...
But is my dayzhe long and good enough, ln vain this sea shall enlarge or
enrough ltsels; for l will through the wave and foam, And hold, in sad lone ways, a
lively sprite, Make my dark heavy Poem light, and light: For'though through many
...
6
Personal Finance Simply Understood: Prudent Strategies for ...
... lf tl1e .an-mount is too small. tlnen “le “lill need to a paynllent :for line diffeenoe.
lf rr=nore tlnan enrough was 1lll.litl1hlle-ld.i tlne1 “le a ian: refurlnd or return. 'The
am_o1_lntwitlnl'eld is on information on tlne W-4 forrrlltha't “le Page lim 1i-'1.
7
Bodies, Politics and Transformations: John Donne's ...
... energy and determination as he reflects onhis poetic journey in stanza 6:
ButifmyDaiesbe long and good inough In vaine,thisSea shall enlarge or enrough
It selfe; forI willthrough the waveandfome Andshall insadlonewayes, a
livelySpright, ...
8
The Spenser Encyclopedia
... the obliquelySpenserian character of this anomalous poem is apparentin a
stanza like thisone(6): Butif mydayes be long,andgood enough, In vaine this
seashall enlarge, or enrough It selfe; for I will through the wave, and fome, And
shall,in ...
9
A complete edition of the poets of Great Britain...Robert ...
But rf my days be long and good enough, In vain this fen (hall enlarge or enrough
Itself ; for I will through the wave and foam, And hold, in sad lone ways, a lively
sprite, M ike my dirk heavy Poem light, and light : For though through many ...
But is my dayesbe long, and good enough, In vaine this sea shall enlarge, or
enrough It seise; for I will through the wave, and some, And shall in fad love wayc
-s, a lively spright Make my darkeheavy Poem light, and light. For though through
...
