CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO FLUE-CURE
PRESENT
Present
I flue-cure
you flue-cure
he/she/it flue-cures
we flue-cure
you flue-cure
they flue-cure
Present continuous
I am flue-curing
you are flue-curing
he/she/it is flue-curing
we are flue-curing
you are flue-curing
they are flue-curing
Present perfect
I have flue-cured
you have flue-cured
he/she/it has flue-cured
we have flue-cured
you have flue-cured
they have flue-cured
Present perfect continuous
I have been flue-curing
you have been flue-curing
he/she/it has been flue-curing
we have been flue-curing
you have been flue-curing
they have been flue-curing
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 flue-cured
you flue-cured
he/she/it flue-cured
we flue-cured
you flue-cured
they flue-cured
Past continuous
I was flue-curing
you were flue-curing
he/she/it was flue-curing
we were flue-curing
you were flue-curing
they were flue-curing
Past perfect
I had flue-cured
you had flue-cured
he/she/it had flue-cured
we had flue-cured
you had flue-cured
they had flue-cured
Past perfect continuous
I had been flue-curing
you had been flue-curing
he/she/it had been flue-curing
we had been flue-curing
you had been flue-curing
they had been flue-curing
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will flue-cure
you will flue-cure
he/she/it will flue-cure
we will flue-cure
you will flue-cure
they will flue-cure
Future continuous
I will be flue-curing
you will be flue-curing
he/she/it will be flue-curing
we will be flue-curing
you will be flue-curing
they will be flue-curing
Future perfect
I will have flue-cured
you will have flue-cured
he/she/it will have flue-cured
we will have flue-cured
you will have flue-cured
they will have flue-cured
Future perfect continuous
I will have been flue-curing
you will have been flue-curing
he/she/it will have been flue-curing
we will have been flue-curing
you will have been flue-curing
they will have been flue-curing
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would flue-cure
you would flue-cure
he/she/it would flue-cure
we would flue-cure
you would flue-cure
they would flue-cure
Conditional continuous
I would be flue-curing
you would be flue-curing
he/she/it would be flue-curing
we would be flue-curing
you would be flue-curing
they would be flue-curing
Conditional perfect
I would have flue-cure
you would have flue-cure
he/she/it would have flue-cure
we would have flue-cure
you would have flue-cure
they would have flue-cure
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been flue-curing
you would have been flue-curing
he/she/it would have been flue-curing
we would have been flue-curing
you would have been flue-curing
they would have been flue-curing
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you flue-cure
we let´s flue-cure
you flue-cure
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
flue-cured
Present Participle
flue-curing
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 «FLUE-CURE»
Discover the use of
flue-cure in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
flue-cure and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Tobacco and Public Health: Science and Policy
Even though the different processes used to flue-cure and air-cure tobaccos have
a significant impact on the smoke composition of the major types of tobacco, the
role of nitrate is of major importance in determining the pH of the smoke.
2
L.S.A., List of C.F.R. Sections Affected
§723.401 Re 'stration of burley and flue-cure tobacco warehouse operators and
dealers. (a) Warehouse registration. For burley and flue-cured tobacco, any
warehouse operator dealing in either flue-cured or burley tobacco shall be
registered ...
3
Chambers concise dictionary
... for smoke or gas, eg through a chimney. 2 a pipe or duct for conveying heat. 3
music a f iue pipe. 4 the opening by which the air escapes from the foot of a FLUE
PIPE. [16c] flue-cure > v to prepare (tobacco) by heat introduced through flues ...
4
Tobacco: Science, Policy and Public Health
Even though the different processes used to flue-cure and air-cure tobaccos have
a significant impact on the smoke composition of the major types oftobacco, the
role ofnitrate is ofmajor importance in determining the pH ofthe smoke.Whereas ...
5
India's Exports and Export Policies in the 1960's
38 Flue-cure is the name given to a particular method of processing tobacco, in
which, the leaf is dried and cured by being heated in basins. The fuel used for
this purpose is coal. The advantage of this particular process is that it takes only
five ...
6
The Code of Federal Regulations of the United States of America
§30.11 Flue-cure. To cure tobacco under artificial atmospheric conditions by a
process of regulating the heat and ventilation without allowing smoke or fumes
from the fuel to come in contact with the tobacco. § 30.12 Fire-cure. To cure
tobacco ...
7
Making Tobacco Bright: Creating an American Commodity, 1617-1937
To flue-cure tobacco means to control the temperature in the curing barn, to light
fires at the mouths of the flues and thus expose the tobacco to heat while
protecting it from smoke. The unique harvest method means that Bright Tobacco
cures ...
8
The Companion to Southern Literature: Themes, Genres, ...
In Tennessee, Kentucky, and western parts of Virginia and North Carolina, the
most popular type is burley tobacco, which is air dried in large barns or field-
curing structures. Most burley farms are relatively small compared to flue-cure
tobacco ...
Joseph M. Flora, Lucinda Hardwick MacKethan, Todd W. Taylor, 2002
9
Learning From China?: Development and Environment in Third ...
The use of biogas toflue-cure tobacco Since 1976, counties in Anhui and
Sichuan provinces have successfully used biogas to flue-cure tobacco. This
application has reduced costs previously expended in purchasing coal or
charcoal.
10
Tobacco Smoke and Involuntary Smoking
It is common practice to flue-cure Virginia tobacco in bulk barns that have forced
air ventilation and temperature control. Nitrogen oxides (NOx) are a combustion
by-product of the liquid propane gas commonly used for curing; they react with ...
World Health Organization, 2004
4 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «FLUE-CURE»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
flue-cure is used in the context of the following news items.
Tobacco barns get historic marker in Pittsylvania County
Flue-cure tobacco barns were retrofitted with oil and gas burners after World War II and fell into disuse with the introduction of bulk-curing barns ... «Roanoke Times, Oct 14»
North Carolina cotton showing nutrient deficiencies
... in the table on page 67 in the Flue Cure Tobacco Production guide (http://www.tobacco.ncsu.edu/files/2013%20Flue-Cured%20Guide.pdf). «Southeast Farm Press, Jul 13»
Zim engages Malawi over commodities exchange
... part of technical assistance between two countries. They want to learn how to flue-cure tobacco using less wood,” he said. Email, RSS Follow ... «NewsDay, Apr 13»
African-American Slade Found in California
This flue-cure discovery triggered off the boom era of the plantation tobacco farmers in Caswell from 1840-1860. On October 30th, 2005, an African-American ... «BlackNews.com, Dec 08»
