CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO FLYBLOW
PRESENT
Present
I flyblow
you flyblow
he/she/it flyblows
we flyblow
you flyblow
they flyblow
Present continuous
I am flyblowing
you are flyblowing
he/she/it is flyblowing
we are flyblowing
you are flyblowing
they are flyblowing
Present perfect
I have flyblowed
you have flyblowed
he/she/it has flyblowed
we have flyblowed
you have flyblowed
they have flyblowed
Present perfect continuous
I have been flyblowing
you have been flyblowing
he/she/it has been flyblowing
we have been flyblowing
you have been flyblowing
they have been flyblowing
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 flyblowed
you flyblowed
he/she/it flyblowed
we flyblowed
you flyblowed
they flyblowed
Past continuous
I was flyblowing
you were flyblowing
he/she/it was flyblowing
we were flyblowing
you were flyblowing
they were flyblowing
Past perfect
I had flyblowed
you had flyblowed
he/she/it had flyblowed
we had flyblowed
you had flyblowed
they had flyblowed
Past perfect continuous
I had been flyblowing
you had been flyblowing
he/she/it had been flyblowing
we had been flyblowing
you had been flyblowing
they had been flyblowing
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will flyblow
you will flyblow
he/she/it will flyblow
we will flyblow
you will flyblow
they will flyblow
Future continuous
I will be flyblowing
you will be flyblowing
he/she/it will be flyblowing
we will be flyblowing
you will be flyblowing
they will be flyblowing
Future perfect
I will have flyblowed
you will have flyblowed
he/she/it will have flyblowed
we will have flyblowed
you will have flyblowed
they will have flyblowed
Future perfect continuous
I will have been flyblowing
you will have been flyblowing
he/she/it will have been flyblowing
we will have been flyblowing
you will have been flyblowing
they will have been flyblowing
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would flyblow
you would flyblow
he/she/it would flyblow
we would flyblow
you would flyblow
they would flyblow
Conditional continuous
I would be flyblowing
you would be flyblowing
he/she/it would be flyblowing
we would be flyblowing
you would be flyblowing
they would be flyblowing
Conditional perfect
I would have flyblow
you would have flyblow
he/she/it would have flyblow
we would have flyblow
you would have flyblow
they would have flyblow
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been flyblowing
you would have been flyblowing
he/she/it would have been flyblowing
we would have been flyblowing
you would have been flyblowing
they would have been flyblowing
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you flyblow
we let´s flyblow
you flyblow
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
flyblowed
Present Participle
flyblowing
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 «FLYBLOW»
Discover the use of
flyblow in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
flyblow and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Little boys' friend, ed. by A.O. Charles
He was in a hurry to catch a train, and Trotty stood in his way ; he could not limp
out of it quickly enough, owing to the rawness of his hee Is, and that ruffled the
bosom of Mr. Flyblow's temper. The reason Mr. Flyblow was in such a hurry was ...
Albert Onesiphorus Charles, 1877
It was very soon after Mrs. Hamper became Mrs. Puffin that the experienced
caterer her husband purchased the lease and goodwill of old Flyblow's lodging-
house and private hotel, at the corner of Little Shako-street and Pie-Poudre-place
.
Mary Elizabeth Braddon, 1872
3
Belgravia, a London magazine, conducted by M.E. Braddon
It was very soon after Mrs. Hamper became Mrs. Puffin that the experienced
caterer her husband purchased the lease and goodwill of old Flyblow's lodging-
house and private hotel, at the corner of Little Shako-street and Pie-Poudre-place
...
Belgravia, Mary Elizabeth Braddon, 1866
4
Pylades and Corinna: Or, Memoirs of the Lives, Amours, and ...
But d?ye hear [to the Attendants] call Spig-[ got hither somebody ; Mr. Flyblow^ I
must desire you to accept of the poor Remains of a short Pinner, we will
endeavour to treat you better at Slipper. Enter S p i g g o t. Tell the Steward it is
my ...
Richard Gwinnett, Elizabeth Thomas, 1732
5
The Cornhill magazine Vol. XI
To this little shop casie Harry Beecher, Dr. Pugh, a Welsh medical man, Captain
Flyblow, and gome others. The doctor was a snuffy, quiet man, of few words, on
whom raw gin produced little more effect than milk. Of his history wo knew
nothing ...
Captain Flyblow had been many years in the army, but had sold his commission,
spent the money, quarrelled with his relations, and was now living on six pounds
a month allowed him by his mother, who declined to see him, but would not let ...
To this little shop came Harry Beecher, Dr. Pugh, a Welsh medical man, Captain
Flyblow, and some others. The doctor was a snuffy, quiet man, of few words, on
whom raw gin produced little more effect than milk. Of his history we knew
nothing ...
George Smith, William Makepeace Thackeray, 1865
8
The Inconsoleables, Or, The Contented Cuckold: A Dramatick ...
Enter Sir Solomon, Baron Belchwell, Baron Scoopall, and 'Squire Flyblow, {Exit
lorn'. Sir Sol. Your Account of the Recovery of my dear. Lord, has so reviv'd my
wasted Spirits, that I can shift to crawl over the Room without a'Staff. Ah ! 'Squire ...
9
Special Report on Diseases of the Horse
FLYBLOW. The following flies, among others, deposit their eggs onopensores
oronwet,filthy parts ofthe skin, where their larvæ or grubsgiverise to serious
trouble: Lucilia cæsar (bluebottle), Cochliomyia macellaria (screwworm fly),
Musca ...
10
A General Dictionary of the English Language
FLYBLOW,. Ag. -bio. v.a.. Totaintwith. flies, to fill with maggots. ELYBOAT, fly'-
b&te. s; A kind of vessel nimble and light for sailing. FLYCATCHER, fly'-katsh-ur.
s. One that hunts flies. FLYER, fly -ir. s. One that flies or runs away,; one that uses
...
