CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO EXSECT
PRESENT
Present
I exsect
you exsect
he/she/it exsects
we exsect
you exsect
they exsect
Present continuous
I am exsecting
you are exsecting
he/she/it is exsecting
we are exsecting
you are exsecting
they are exsecting
Present perfect
I have exsected
you have exsected
he/she/it has exsected
we have exsected
you have exsected
they have exsected
Present perfect continuous
I have been exsecting
you have been exsecting
he/she/it has been exsecting
we have been exsecting
you have been exsecting
they have been exsecting
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 exsected
you exsected
he/she/it exsected
we exsected
you exsected
they exsected
Past continuous
I was exsecting
you were exsecting
he/she/it was exsecting
we were exsecting
you were exsecting
they were exsecting
Past perfect
I had exsected
you had exsected
he/she/it had exsected
we had exsected
you had exsected
they had exsected
Past perfect continuous
I had been exsecting
you had been exsecting
he/she/it had been exsecting
we had been exsecting
you had been exsecting
they had been exsecting
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will exsect
you will exsect
he/she/it will exsect
we will exsect
you will exsect
they will exsect
Future continuous
I will be exsecting
you will be exsecting
he/she/it will be exsecting
we will be exsecting
you will be exsecting
they will be exsecting
Future perfect
I will have exsected
you will have exsected
he/she/it will have exsected
we will have exsected
you will have exsected
they will have exsected
Future perfect continuous
I will have been exsecting
you will have been exsecting
he/she/it will have been exsecting
we will have been exsecting
you will have been exsecting
they will have been exsecting
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would exsect
you would exsect
he/she/it would exsect
we would exsect
you would exsect
they would exsect
Conditional continuous
I would be exsecting
you would be exsecting
he/she/it would be exsecting
we would be exsecting
you would be exsecting
they would be exsecting
Conditional perfect
I would have exsect
you would have exsect
he/she/it would have exsect
we would have exsect
you would have exsect
they would have exsect
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been exsecting
you would have been exsecting
he/she/it would have been exsecting
we would have been exsecting
you would have been exsecting
they would have been exsecting
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you exsect
we let´s exsect
you exsect
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Present Participle
exsecting
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 «EXSECT»
Discover the use of
exsect in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
exsect and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
New elements of operative surgery
We commence with the dissection of the outer flap in order to disengage the
fibula from the tendons which surround it, and then to exsect it with the chisel or
the crested saw above the part which is diseased, disarticulating it from above ...
2
American Medical Gazette and Journal of Health
He will also exsect the upper jaw of a male for necrosis, induced by exposure to
the vapor of phosphorus in the manufacture of matches. The doctor will also
make some remarks on the disease and growth of bone, and the opportunity will
be ...
3
Transactions of the Cambridge Philosophical Society
2 . Ds 3 ! V « 2. There may or may not be rays from x which do not contain points
of T, the existence of such rays being from our point of view irrelevant. We have of
course •41 T C A . 2 exsect A . D 2 exsect T, which implies •42 r C A D ea'(z, ...
4
The American Medical Monthly
If you exsect a small portion from the tibia it will be reproduced; but exsect a
larger portion, and the osseous reproduction will be incomplete. Dn. DEWEES
remarked, that he did not suppose that there were any new real nerve-corpuscles
...
5
Science, Folklore, and Ideology: Studies in the Life ...
1 7ff, Steril. ch. 217, L vm 418.23ft", ch. 221, 426.9If, Nat. Mul. ch. 37, L v11
380.12ff, ch. 39, 382. 22f, ch. 40, 384.10ff. 8* See Mul. uch. 144, L vm 3 1 8.4f,
Steril. ch. 248, L vm 462.2, Foet. Exsect. ch. 5, L v111 516. 12ff, Nat. Mul. ch. 5, L
vn 318.
Geoffrey Ernest Richard Lloyd, 1983
6
Classroom computers and cognitive science
The theory of internal cue use was tested by asking 58 secondary-school
students and 50 college-level students to figure out meanings of words such as
exsect and promove on the basis of internal context cues. All of the 58 words
were real, ...
Alex Cherry Wilkinson, 1983
7
International Record of Medicine and General Practice Clinics
The somewhat extraordinary appearance of the immediately foregoing section (
Fig. 2I)~—-WhlCh strongly resembles a neoplasmic growth—possibly may be
explained as follows: In my technic of implantation I exsect small areas of the
tunica ...
Edward Swift Dunster, James Bradbridge Hunter, Frank Pierce Foster, 1915
8
An Essay on the Use of the Ganglions of the Nerves
THE ' intercostal, more fitly called the great Sympathetick nerves, abound most
with Ganglions (g) 3 and by exSECT. ]I. Law amini'ng what is particular and
peculiar' in the. amining (g) Ces nerfs communcment appellc's Intercostaux “
Dam ...
9
The London-cuckolds: A Comedy. As it is Now Acted at Both ...
_v _ > _, o exsect youlhome' at DmnerZ'ff DeadzsiNozw'e shall. ine'together
ahbqtchan e; there'takez bunch." Well, Wife, you shall seexmeagainz Q-mqrrow 3
, - . thbre'g aKiss torememberme tillmy' return again,_Adi_eu, LExig. __ Akafi.
Adieu ...
10
The History of the Suffering of the Church of Scotland from ...
... to take the sufferers out of the town, to a place where some of the most
notorious criminals used to be executed; and I am told, that several times they
carried them down thither early in the morning, and at hours when they exSECT.
V. Of the ...
