CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO IMPASTE
PRESENT
Present
I impaste
you impaste
he/she/it impastes
we impaste
you impaste
they impaste
Present continuous
I am impasting
you are impasting
he/she/it is impasting
we are impasting
you are impasting
they are impasting
Present perfect
I have impasted
you have impasted
he/she/it has impasted
we have impasted
you have impasted
they have impasted
Present perfect continuous
I have been impasting
you have been impasting
he/she/it has been impasting
we have been impasting
you have been impasting
they have been impasting
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 impasted
you impasted
he/she/it impasted
we impasted
you impasted
they impasted
Past continuous
I was impasting
you were impasting
he/she/it was impasting
we were impasting
you were impasting
they were impasting
Past perfect
I had impasted
you had impasted
he/she/it had impasted
we had impasted
you had impasted
they had impasted
Past perfect continuous
I had been impasting
you had been impasting
he/she/it had been impasting
we had been impasting
you had been impasting
they had been impasting
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will impaste
you will impaste
he/she/it will impaste
we will impaste
you will impaste
they will impaste
Future continuous
I will be impasting
you will be impasting
he/she/it will be impasting
we will be impasting
you will be impasting
they will be impasting
Future perfect
I will have impasted
you will have impasted
he/she/it will have impasted
we will have impasted
you will have impasted
they will have impasted
Future perfect continuous
I will have been impasting
you will have been impasting
he/she/it will have been impasting
we will have been impasting
you will have been impasting
they will have been impasting
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would impaste
you would impaste
he/she/it would impaste
we would impaste
you would impaste
they would impaste
Conditional continuous
I would be impasting
you would be impasting
he/she/it would be impasting
we would be impasting
you would be impasting
they would be impasting
Conditional perfect
I would have impaste
you would have impaste
he/she/it would have impaste
we would have impaste
you would have impaste
they would have impaste
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been impasting
you would have been impasting
he/she/it would have been impasting
we would have been impasting
you would have been impasting
they would have been impasting
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you impaste
we let´s impaste
you impaste
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Present Participle
impasting
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 «IMPASTE»
Discover the use of
impaste in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
impaste and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Amazing Illustrated Word Game Memory Books: Twenty-One ...
... 0 s \p = Ш# PASTIES - Breast nipple coverings ASEPTIC -Germ free SPIC ATE
- Adj. Corn eared plant PETSAIS - Chinese cabbages PATTIES - Small flat cakes
IMPASTE — Making into a paste PACIEST - Most quickly paced PASTIME ...
2
Dictionary of Political Economy
Numerous articles in the Nuova Antologia, Koine, amongst them ; Sistemazione
dette impaste dirette. — L' azione economica ddlo stato. — La Finanza e la
liberta political. — Le impaste lacali ed i eomuni. Amongst his numerous financial
...
Robert Harry Inglis Palgrave, 1896
3
Reading lessons, ed. by E. Hughes
We shall ask ourselves how it was painted — whether on a dark ground or a light
one — does the ground come through and show itself, or is at all covered with the
impaste — is the impaste thick or thin ? Is the handling hard and sharp, or soft ...
IMPASTE— IMPEACHMENT. IMPASTE, v. im-past' [im, in or on, and pu**.}: to
form into or cover, as with paste; to lay on colors. Impasting, imp. Impasted, pp. Im
'pasta'tion, n. □pas-tashun, the union of different substances by means of
rements ...
5
A French-English dictionary for chemists
... v.t. embed; make into paste, make pasty, impaste; lay on thickly, impaste (as
colors); fill with paste; clog (as a file); etuff (fowls). empattement, m. base,
foundation, footing, foot. empêché, p.a. prevented; hindered; perplexed; occupied
; ...
Austin McDowell Patterson, 1921
It is characterized by plump form, soft blending and spare impaste of flesh,
bathed in vapor, and made transparent by delicate glazes. It is a true touch of
nature which makes the mother accompany the embrace with a look of tender
affection, ...
7
English-Pali Dictionary
Immodest Impaste Immodest, a. avinita ; nillajja- °ly, adv. avinitäkärena. °y, ».
pagabbhiya ; avinïtatta, ni. nil- la jj atä,/. Immolate, v.t. yägäya hanati. p.p. °hata. °
ion, ». yajana; yagakarana, tU. °tor, ». yäjaka, Immoral, a. dussïla ; päpadham- n,
a: ...
Ambalaṅgoḍa Polvattē Buddhadatta, 1989
8
The Malatesta of Rimini and the Papal State
193 ; Impaste, 38-9. 8 With a revenue in 1371 of £3,200, excluding the immense
profits of its saltworks: Theiner, ^.525. Where, in 1404, public (as distinct from
patrimonial) income amounted to £78,024 sol. 17 den. 4 (with payments from ...
9
The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia: A Work of Universal ...
shgn), N. [= F. impastation = Pg. impastaydo, ( ML. impus¢atio(n-), < impastare,
impaste: see impaste.] 1. The act of impastmg or making into paste.2. That which
is made into paste; es ecially, a combination of various materials of iffcrcnt colors
...
William Dwight Whitney, Benjamin Eli Smith, 1895
10
The Century dictionary and cyclopedia
That which is made into paste ; especially, a combination of various materials of
different colors and consistencies, baked or united by a cement and hardened by
the air: used of works in earthenware, porcelain, imitation of marble, etc. impaste
...
William Dwight Whitney, Benjamin Eli Smith, 1899
