CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO FERLIED
PRESENT
Present
I ferlied
you ferlied
he/she/it ferlieds
we ferlied
you ferlied
they ferlied
Present continuous
I am ferlieding
you are ferlieding
he/she/it is ferlieding
we are ferlieding
you are ferlieding
they are ferlieding
Present perfect
I have ferlieded
you have ferlieded
he/she/it has ferlieded
we have ferlieded
you have ferlieded
they have ferlieded
Present perfect continuous
I have been ferlieding
you have been ferlieding
he/she/it has been ferlieding
we have been ferlieding
you have been ferlieding
they have been ferlieding
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 ferlieded
you ferlieded
he/she/it ferlieded
we ferlieded
you ferlieded
they ferlieded
Past continuous
I was ferlieding
you were ferlieding
he/she/it was ferlieding
we were ferlieding
you were ferlieding
they were ferlieding
Past perfect
I had ferlieded
you had ferlieded
he/she/it had ferlieded
we had ferlieded
you had ferlieded
they had ferlieded
Past perfect continuous
I had been ferlieding
you had been ferlieding
he/she/it had been ferlieding
we had been ferlieding
you had been ferlieding
they had been ferlieding
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will ferlied
you will ferlied
he/she/it will ferlied
we will ferlied
you will ferlied
they will ferlied
Future continuous
I will be ferlieding
you will be ferlieding
he/she/it will be ferlieding
we will be ferlieding
you will be ferlieding
they will be ferlieding
Future perfect
I will have ferlieded
you will have ferlieded
he/she/it will have ferlieded
we will have ferlieded
you will have ferlieded
they will have ferlieded
Future perfect continuous
I will have been ferlieding
you will have been ferlieding
he/she/it will have been ferlieding
we will have been ferlieding
you will have been ferlieding
they will have been ferlieding
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would ferlied
you would ferlied
he/she/it would ferlied
we would ferlied
you would ferlied
they would ferlied
Conditional continuous
I would be ferlieding
you would be ferlieding
he/she/it would be ferlieding
we would be ferlieding
you would be ferlieding
they would be ferlieding
Conditional perfect
I would have ferlied
you would have ferlied
he/she/it would have ferlied
we would have ferlied
you would have ferlied
they would have ferlied
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been ferlieding
you would have been ferlieding
he/she/it would have been ferlieding
we would have been ferlieding
you would have been ferlieding
they would have been ferlieding
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you ferlied
we let´s ferlied
you ferlied
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
ferlieded
Present Participle
ferlieding
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 «FERLIED»
Discover the use of
ferlied in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
ferlied and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Io Anche! Poems, chiefly lyrical
Young Maggie had keepit her tryst by the tree, And aye she had ferlied where
Patie could be; But now she was tauld how the silly auld quean By Pate himsel'
was kissed yestreen; Kissed yestreen, kissed yestreen, By Pate himsel' was
kissed ...
2
The new British Novelist: comprising works by the most ...
My worthy mother, rest her ! was in a line which made the midnight summons as
familiar at our door as the noon-day call, and to the full as welcome; and a quiet
cast of her calling was as little to be questioned or ferlied at, as a proclaimed ...
3
Miscellany of Popular Scottish Peoms, Chiefly of Ahumorous ...
But just when Hnb began deseanting, Will eried that Simon was awauting, And ilk
ane ferlied use a wee, What luekless gate the ehiel eould be. Then Gool
proposed that they should gae And seek him out without delay: Sae out they
bouraeh'd ...
4
The Dublin University Magazine Vol. XV
Young Maggie had keepit her tryst by the tree, And aye she had ferlied where
Patie could be; But now she was tauld how the silly auld quean, By Pate himsel'
was kissed yestreen ; Kissed yestreen, &c. By Pate himsel', &c. It't'ause to his ...
5
Miscellaneous Poems, Songs, Etc: Partly in the Scottish ...
I ferlied ye cou'd do't for shame, ' Whan wise-like fowks war: wi' ye, For, sure, they
coudna staun the name 0' Cannibal to gie ye. Thought I, yer hauns'll soon be
lame, Gif that gaet disna lea' ye, An' hadna fowk said ye war tame, I wad been
107 ...
6
Publications of the Surtees Society
*TM> H- 7 strange, E. " Ferlied are bai seand bat binge ; 8 Mikel Loverd, and
swipe loovendli, bai are let, bai are stired, bam nam In city of our God, in his hi!
heli. quakynge, E. 1 sorgh, E.; soryhes, H, 6 Set your hertes in PS. XLVI.] EARLY
...
7
An historical account of St. Monance Fife-shire, ancient and ...
... of sea-service is better than some half-dozen dominies ; and if ye'd brooked as
many south-westers, pulled as many halyards, reefed as many topsails, and had
as meikle sea-water dashed i' yer teeth as I, ye'd ne'er have ferlied at my ken.
8
The Gaberlunzie's Wallet
They ferlied what ye were doing, how ye were coming on, whaur ye were, and
then they wad fill up the ither cupfu', and tout it off to your health, and the success
o' your mission. 'Od, I'm blythe I'm at hame my lane this afternoon, for they'll be ...
9
The Bruce; Or, The Book of the Most Excellent and Noble ...
So in E (but nHth for intrrted be/ore to) j H hat — They ferlied and yarned him to
see; C hat— Sie jarnit in hym ferly to se (which terms corrupt). 325. gvhat] how H.
pritit] per- fyt E ; a perfite H. 326. makis] mayss. 327. ythandly] ythenly E ; wor- ...
Walter William Skeat, John Lydgate, 1870
10
Scottish Tragic Ballads
John Pinkerton. Full sune he ras'd his bent body ; His bou he marveld fair, Sen
blaws till than on him but dar'd As touch of Fairly fair. Jtforfe ferlied too as fair as
he, To fee his stately luik; Sae sune as eir he strake a fae, Sae sune his lyfe he
tuke ...
