CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO FOREREACH
PRESENT
Present
I forereach
you forereach
he/she/it forereaches
we forereach
you forereach
they forereach
Present continuous
I am forereaching
you are forereaching
he/she/it is forereaching
we are forereaching
you are forereaching
they are forereaching
Present perfect
I have forereached
you have forereached
he/she/it has forereached
we have forereached
you have forereached
they have forereached
Present perfect continuous
I have been forereaching
you have been forereaching
he/she/it has been forereaching
we have been forereaching
you have been forereaching
they have been forereaching
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 forereached
you forereached
he/she/it forereached
we forereached
you forereached
they forereached
Past continuous
I was forereaching
you were forereaching
he/she/it was forereaching
we were forereaching
you were forereaching
they were forereaching
Past perfect
I had forereached
you had forereached
he/she/it had forereached
we had forereached
you had forereached
they had forereached
Past perfect continuous
I had been forereaching
you had been forereaching
he/she/it had been forereaching
we had been forereaching
you had been forereaching
they had been forereaching
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will forereach
you will forereach
he/she/it will forereach
we will forereach
you will forereach
they will forereach
Future continuous
I will be forereaching
you will be forereaching
he/she/it will be forereaching
we will be forereaching
you will be forereaching
they will be forereaching
Future perfect
I will have forereached
you will have forereached
he/she/it will have forereached
we will have forereached
you will have forereached
they will have forereached
Future perfect continuous
I will have been forereaching
you will have been forereaching
he/she/it will have been forereaching
we will have been forereaching
you will have been forereaching
they will have been forereaching
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would forereach
you would forereach
he/she/it would forereach
we would forereach
you would forereach
they would forereach
Conditional continuous
I would be forereaching
you would be forereaching
he/she/it would be forereaching
we would be forereaching
you would be forereaching
they would be forereaching
Conditional perfect
I would have forereach
you would have forereach
he/she/it would have forereach
we would have forereach
you would have forereach
they would have forereach
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been forereaching
you would have been forereaching
he/she/it would have been forereaching
we would have been forereaching
you would have been forereaching
they would have been forereaching
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you forereach
we let´s forereach
you forereach
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
forereached
Present Participle
forereaching
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 «FOREREACH»
Discover the use of
forereach in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
forereach and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Handbook of Offshore Cruising: The Dream and Reality of ...
If the sail and rudder combination are not in balance, the boat will continue to
move ahead slowly, or forereach. There are times when this is allowable or even
desirable, but it is important to learn to balance the boat so that it will not
forereach.
Jim Howard, Charles J. Doane, 2000
Forereach. To shoot ahead, especially when going in stays. Fore-runner. A piece
of rag, terminating the stray-line of the log- line. Forge. To forge ahead, to shoot
ahead; as, in coming to anchor, after the sails are furled. (See Forereach.) ...
With the helm down, we forereach sideways across the bank. Working boats
need to slow to two or three knots over the ground, drifting sideways across the
length of a bank. Lowering the peak drops the boat's head off the wind. Ideally,
the ...
4
The American Practical Lunarian: And Seaman's Guide ... To ...
Another method is to throw the fore topsail square to the mast, and to put the
helm a little alee ; and should she forereach too much, let the mizen topsail be
braced sharp aback, and the helm be righted. REMARKS. As a ship will
forereach ...
Foremast. The forward mast of all vessels. (See Plate 1.) Forereach. To shoot
ahead, especially when going in stays. Forerunner. A piece of rag, terminating
the stray-line of the log-line. Forge. To forge ahead, to shoot ahead ; as, in
coming to ...
Richard Henry Dana, James Lees, 1856
6
A Supplement to the Imperial Dictionary, English, ...
In carpentry and joinery, the first plane used after the saw and axe. [See Plane.]
FOREREACH>.i.ort.i.[add.]When one vessel outsails another on a wind, she is
said to forereach, or to shoot a- head. FORE'SCENT, n. An anticipation; foretaste.
200 to 250 feet, depending on wave lengths Boat cannot forereach against sea
anchor. Drift with sea anchor was approximately six-tenths of a knot. If your boat
is determined to forereach, you should set a sea anchor of some sort. Although a
...
8
Phylogenetic Relationships of the Lizard Families: Essays ...
Such a situation obtains in crocodilians (Zug, 1974), as well as in a variety of
lizards, and is part of a suite of features permitting greater forereach and a
greater range of limb positions. The same basic result seems to have been
arrived at on ...
Richard Estes, Gregory K. Pregill, 1988
9
The Voyager's Handbook: The Essential Guide to Blue Water ...
... Sailing: Simplicity (33-foot traditional cutter) Moderation (40-foot catamaran)
Highlife (52-foot, cutter-rigged ketch) Gale Upwind Downwind Heave-to: double-
reefed main, backed storm jib Run under storm jib Forereach: double-reefed
main, ...
10
The trial of ... admiral John Byng, at a court martial. ...
A. I saw the Rear of both, but without taking any particular Notice or Remarks of
them, excepting the Rear of the French seemed to forereach upon the Rear of the
Englijh. ^ Can you judge how sar the Rear of the Enemy was to Leeward of our ...
NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «FOREREACH»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
forereach is used in the context of the following news items.
Jeff Saut: Time to Get Out of Intel? Plus, First Decent Stock Market …
The move above that level I would describe as "forereach." For those non-nautical types, the hull of a sailboat, unlike a powerboat, is so slick in ... «Minyanville.com, Jul 14»
