CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO IMPURPLE
PRESENT
Present
I impurple
you impurple
he/she/it impurples
we impurple
you impurple
they impurple
Present continuous
I am impurpling
you are impurpling
he/she/it is impurpling
we are impurpling
you are impurpling
they are impurpling
Present perfect
I have impurpled
you have impurpled
he/she/it has impurpled
we have impurpled
you have impurpled
they have impurpled
Present perfect continuous
I have been impurpling
you have been impurpling
he/she/it has been impurpling
we have been impurpling
you have been impurpling
they have been impurpling
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 impurpled
you impurpled
he/she/it impurpled
we impurpled
you impurpled
they impurpled
Past continuous
I was impurpling
you were impurpling
he/she/it was impurpling
we were impurpling
you were impurpling
they were impurpling
Past perfect
I had impurpled
you had impurpled
he/she/it had impurpled
we had impurpled
you had impurpled
they had impurpled
Past perfect continuous
I had been impurpling
you had been impurpling
he/she/it had been impurpling
we had been impurpling
you had been impurpling
they had been impurpling
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will impurple
you will impurple
he/she/it will impurple
we will impurple
you will impurple
they will impurple
Future continuous
I will be impurpling
you will be impurpling
he/she/it will be impurpling
we will be impurpling
you will be impurpling
they will be impurpling
Future perfect
I will have impurpled
you will have impurpled
he/she/it will have impurpled
we will have impurpled
you will have impurpled
they will have impurpled
Future perfect continuous
I will have been impurpling
you will have been impurpling
he/she/it will have been impurpling
we will have been impurpling
you will have been impurpling
they will have been impurpling
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would impurple
you would impurple
he/she/it would impurple
we would impurple
you would impurple
they would impurple
Conditional continuous
I would be impurpling
you would be impurpling
he/she/it would be impurpling
we would be impurpling
you would be impurpling
they would be impurpling
Conditional perfect
I would have impurple
you would have impurple
he/she/it would have impurple
we would have impurple
you would have impurple
they would have impurple
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been impurpling
you would have been impurpling
he/she/it would have been impurpling
we would have been impurpling
you would have been impurpling
they would have been impurpling
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you impurple
we let´s impurple
you impurple
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
impurpled
Present Participle
impurpling
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 «IMPURPLE»
Discover the use of
impurple in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
impurple and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Atlantic Monthly: A Magazine of Literature, Art and Politics
Daisies have snowed all over the Campagna, — periwinkles star the grass, —
crocuses and anemones impurple the spaces between the rows of springing
grain along the still brown slopes. At every turn in the streets baskets-full of
mammole, ...
The latter henceforth began to impurple our blood. Maine is lusciously carpeted
with them. As we oozed along the overgrown trail, dripping still with last night's
rain, drops would alight upon our necks and trickle down our backs. A wet spine ...
3
Poems and Fugitive Pieces
The autumn may russet the hills with his dyes, The spring may return to impurple
the plain, But what shall give back the lost one to our eyes; O, what shall restore
us our idol again. Farewell, dearest mother ! thy ashes shall rest Undisturb'd ...
George Washington Cutter, 1857
4
39 men for one woman : an episode of the colonization of Canada
H. Émile Chevalier. It was natural, however, that discouragement should relax his
energy, and darken his countenance. Why then did a feverish anxiety impurple
his cheeks; whence this fire in his eyes? Why does he look about so eagerly from
...
5
A general Pronouncing and Explanatory Dictionary of the ...
Unholyj foui. Ironurely, Im-pu're-ly, ad. With impurity. Impurity,lm-pu-ry-ty,s.
Lewdnesi. Impurple, im-pur^pl, v. a. To makc red. Imputable, Im-pu'tá-bl, a.
Chargeable upon any one; accusable. Imputation, Im-pu-tA-shun, t. An
accusation or charge ...
Stephen Jones, Thomas Sheridan, 1812
6
The North American Review
Daisies have snowed all over the Campagna, — periwinkles star the grass, —
crocuses and anemones impurple the spaces between the rows of springing
grain along the still brown slopes. At every turn in the streets basketsful of
mammole, ...
Jared Sparks, Edward Everett, James Russell Lowell, 1863
7
The Secret Corresponding Vocabulary Adapted for Use to ...
8 Impuissant 9 Impulse 9 sion ively Impunctual ну Impunity I ness ity Impurple ed
ing Impute ed cr ing' table tableness tation tative tatively trescible .ß Ф o3 . ФФФЧ.
ЗШЙЬЫЮнЁФФЧФQНЁ-ЫЮНЗ `1 n ability abstracted abstinence abusively ...
Francis Ormond Jonathan SMITH, 1845
8
A Poetical Translation of the Works of Horace, With the ...
... Power, _ A larger Share of Envy was thy Fate, ' ' Which had been lessen'd in a
private State. For in black Sandals when a Coxcomb's drest, When floats the
Robe impurple'd down his Breast, Instant, " what Man is this," he round him hears
, ...
year, impurple with their gore the hamlets and the palaces of India, ye would
arise, and, making joint cause with philanthropists of every name, resolve, with
one spontaneous and universal impulse, to take no rest till ye had done all that in
you ...
University of Calcutta, 1844
10
Memoirs of the American Revolution
... and they were * coming down Savannah river in order to be turned * into
money for my travelling expenses, with all * my present year's provision : the
genius of the ' river, has taken a fancy to it, himself; and has * chosen to impurple
his robe ...
