CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO FINE-DRAW
PRESENT
Present
I fine-draw
you fine-draw
he/she/it fine-draws
we fine-draw
you fine-draw
they fine-draw
Present continuous
I am fine-drawing
you are fine-drawing
he/she/it is fine-drawing
we are fine-drawing
you are fine-drawing
they are fine-drawing
Present perfect
I have fine-drawn
you have fine-drawn
he/she/it has fine-drawn
we have fine-drawn
you have fine-drawn
they have fine-drawn
Present perfect continuous
I have been fine-drawing
you have been fine-drawing
he/she/it has been fine-drawing
we have been fine-drawing
you have been fine-drawing
they have been fine-drawing
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 fine-drew
you fine-drew
he/she/it fine-drew
we fine-drew
you fine-drew
they fine-drew
Past continuous
I was fine-drawing
you were fine-drawing
he/she/it was fine-drawing
we were fine-drawing
you were fine-drawing
they were fine-drawing
Past perfect
I had fine-drawn
you had fine-drawn
he/she/it had fine-drawn
we had fine-drawn
you had fine-drawn
they had fine-drawn
Past perfect continuous
I had been fine-drawing
you had been fine-drawing
he/she/it had been fine-drawing
we had been fine-drawing
you had been fine-drawing
they had been fine-drawing
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will fine-draw
you will fine-draw
he/she/it will fine-draw
we will fine-draw
you will fine-draw
they will fine-draw
Future continuous
I will be fine-drawing
you will be fine-drawing
he/she/it will be fine-drawing
we will be fine-drawing
you will be fine-drawing
they will be fine-drawing
Future perfect
I will have fine-drawn
you will have fine-drawn
he/she/it will have fine-drawn
we will have fine-drawn
you will have fine-drawn
they will have fine-drawn
Future perfect continuous
I will have been fine-drawing
you will have been fine-drawing
he/she/it will have been fine-drawing
we will have been fine-drawing
you will have been fine-drawing
they will have been fine-drawing
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would fine-draw
you would fine-draw
he/she/it would fine-draw
we would fine-draw
you would fine-draw
they would fine-draw
Conditional continuous
I would be fine-drawing
you would be fine-drawing
he/she/it would be fine-drawing
we would be fine-drawing
you would be fine-drawing
they would be fine-drawing
Conditional perfect
I would have fine-draw
you would have fine-draw
he/she/it would have fine-draw
we would have fine-draw
you would have fine-draw
they would have fine-draw
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been fine-drawing
you would have been fine-drawing
he/she/it would have been fine-drawing
we would have been fine-drawing
you would have been fine-drawing
they would have been fine-drawing
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you fine-draw
we let´s fine-draw
you fine-draw
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
fine-drawn
Present Participle
fine-drawing
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 «FINE-DRAW»
Discover the use of
fine-draw in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
fine-draw and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
A New Universal, Technological, Etymological, and ...
FINE-DRAW—FINGER. FINGER-BOARD— FINOCHIO. FINE-DRAW, fine'draw,
v. a. To sew up a rent with so much nicety that it is not perceived. FINE-DRAWER,
fine'draw -ur, s. One who fine- draws. FINE-FINOERED, fine'fing-gurd, a. Nice in ...
2
A new universal etymological technological, and pronouncing ...
Fl\e-draw, fine'draw, v. a. To sew op a rent with to much nicety that it is not
perceived. Fdce-drawm, fine'draw-ur, s. One who fine- Jrawa, : ,"• e-mxgebep,
fine'fing-gurd, a. Nice in workmanship; dexterous at fine work. FrsKLEga, fine'les,
a.
John Craig (F.G.S.), 1859
3
A New Universal Etymological, Technological and Pronouncing ...
Fine-eraw, fine'draw, v. a. To sow up a rent | with so much nicety that it is not
perceived. Fine-drawer, fine'draw ur, *. One who fine- I draws. Fine-fingered, fine'
fing-gurd, a, Nice in work- ! manship; dexterous at fine work, j Fineless, finc'les, a.
John Craig (lexicographer.), 1849
4
MANUAL OF ENGLISH PRONUNCIATION AND SPELLING:
Fined {find) {183),part. from Fine. f#eeFind, 160.1 Fine'draw. Fine'draw-er. Fine'
draw-ing. Fine'drawn. Fine'ness, 66, N. Fln'er. Fm'er-y. Fi-nesse' (Fr.) (fe-nes1),
114, 171. Fi-nessed' {-nest1). Fi-ness'ing. Fin'ger (fing'gur), 54, Note 2; 138.
RICHARD SOULE AND WILLIAM A. WHEELER, 1861
5
An American dictionary of the English language: exhibiting ...
To impose on one a pecuniary penalty ; to set a fine on by judgment of a court ; to
punish by fine. Й. v. i. To pay a fine ; [oba.] FINE'DRAW, ». и To sew up a rent with
so much nicety that it Is not perceived. FISE'ORAW-ER, и. One who finedraws.
Noah Webster, John Walker, 1839
6
Johnson and Walker's Critical Pronouncing Dictionary and ...
What poet everfin'd for sheriff? or who By rhymes and verse did ever lord mayor
grow ? " Oldh. T-> FINEDRA'W, fine-draw', v. a. to draw or sew finely ; to sew up a
rent with so much nicety that it is not perceived. FIMEDUA'WER, fine-draw'ur, n.
Samuel Johnson, John Walker, 1862
7
Walker remodelled, a new critical pronouncing dictionary of ...
Fine/.-draw-er, s. One who undertakes to fine-draw. Fine-ply-GEIied, 158, 77, 114
: a, Nice in workmanship. Fine'-spo-ken, 114: a. Using fine phrases. Fine'-spun, a.
Ingeniously or artfully contrived. Fi-nesse', (fi-ness', [Fr.] 170) «. Artifice, strata- ...
Benjamin Humphrey Smart, John Walker, 1836
8
A New Critical Pronouncing Dictionary of the English ...
Fine'--draw-er, 8. ()ne who undertakes to fine-draw. FINE -1-'IN-GERED, 158, 77,
114: a. Nice in workmanship. FINE'-SPO-KEN, 114: a, Using fine phrases. FINE'-
SPUN, a. Ingeniously or artfully contrived. F1-mzssn', (fe-néss', [Fr.] 170) s.
Benjamin Humphrey Smart, John Walker, 1836
9
A Critical Pronouncing Dictionary, and Expositor of the ...
To FINEDRAW, fine'draw. v. a. To sew up a rent with so much nicety thatit is not
perceived. FINEDRAWEH, fine'draw-ur. s. One whose business is to sew up rents
. FINEFINGEHED, flne'fing-gQr'd. a. Nice, artful, exquisite. FINELY, fine'le. ad.
10
New and Enlarged Dictionary of the English Language: The ...
Oldh. To Finedra'w, fine-draw', v. a. to draw or sew finely ; to sew up a rent with so
much nicety that it is not perceived. Finedra'wer, fine-draw'ur, n. i. who finedraws ;
one whose business is to sow up rents. Finefi'ngered, fine-fing'gurd, adj. nice, ...
NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «FINE-DRAW»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
fine-draw is used in the context of the following news items.
Carlos Acosta, Classical Selection, London Coliseum
They cherish every step, they strain to fine-draw the arched Russian lines, they sweat to achieve the little technical nuances, Nuñez above all in ... «The Arts Desk, Jul 13»
