CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO MISPERSUADE
PRESENT
Present
I mispersuade
you mispersuade
he/she/it mispersuades
we mispersuade
you mispersuade
they mispersuade
Present continuous
I am mispersuading
you are mispersuading
he/she/it is mispersuading
we are mispersuading
you are mispersuading
they are mispersuading
Present perfect
I have mispersuaded
you have mispersuaded
he/she/it has mispersuaded
we have mispersuaded
you have mispersuaded
they have mispersuaded
Present perfect continuous
I have been mispersuading
you have been mispersuading
he/she/it has been mispersuading
we have been mispersuading
you have been mispersuading
they have been mispersuading
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 mispersuaded
you mispersuaded
he/she/it mispersuaded
we mispersuaded
you mispersuaded
they mispersuaded
Past continuous
I was mispersuading
you were mispersuading
he/she/it was mispersuading
we were mispersuading
you were mispersuading
they were mispersuading
Past perfect
I had mispersuaded
you had mispersuaded
he/she/it had mispersuaded
we had mispersuaded
you had mispersuaded
they had mispersuaded
Past perfect continuous
I had been mispersuading
you had been mispersuading
he/she/it had been mispersuading
we had been mispersuading
you had been mispersuading
they had been mispersuading
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will mispersuade
you will mispersuade
he/she/it will mispersuade
we will mispersuade
you will mispersuade
they will mispersuade
Future continuous
I will be mispersuading
you will be mispersuading
he/she/it will be mispersuading
we will be mispersuading
you will be mispersuading
they will be mispersuading
Future perfect
I will have mispersuaded
you will have mispersuaded
he/she/it will have mispersuaded
we will have mispersuaded
you will have mispersuaded
they will have mispersuaded
Future perfect continuous
I will have been mispersuading
you will have been mispersuading
he/she/it will have been mispersuading
we will have been mispersuading
you will have been mispersuading
they will have been mispersuading
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would mispersuade
you would mispersuade
he/she/it would mispersuade
we would mispersuade
you would mispersuade
they would mispersuade
Conditional continuous
I would be mispersuading
you would be mispersuading
he/she/it would be mispersuading
we would be mispersuading
you would be mispersuading
they would be mispersuading
Conditional perfect
I would have mispersuade
you would have mispersuade
he/she/it would have mispersuade
we would have mispersuade
you would have mispersuade
they would have mispersuade
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been mispersuading
you would have been mispersuading
he/she/it would have been mispersuading
we would have been mispersuading
you would have been mispersuading
they would have been mispersuading
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you mispersuade
we let´s mispersuade
you mispersuade
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Infinitive
to mispersuade
Past participle
mispersuaded
Present Participle
mispersuading
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 «MISPERSUADE»
Discover the use of
mispersuade in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
mispersuade and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Telegraphic Code, to Ensure Secresy in the Transmission of ...
14423 Mispersuade ... • 14473 Miser . 14424 Mispersuaded ... • 14474 Miserable
... . • 14425 Mispersuasion • 14475 Miserably ... . . 14426 Misplace • 14476
Miserly • 14427 Misplaced ... . • 14477 Misery . 14428 Misprint • 14478
Misestimate .
Inoculate. Indoctrinate. Ant. Misguide. Mislead. Misadvise. Mystify. Puzzle.
Perplex. Mispersuade. Unsettle. Convivial, adj. Convivium, a repast. Said of
meetings and persons ; the idea of feasting, as in the term Festive, being not
rigidly present.
3
An Etymological Dictionary of the English Language on a Plan ...
\\Styx, n. styg'ian, a. Suad-£o, suasum, v. 2. to advise: as, assuage', to soften, to
mitigate; dissuade', to advise against assuage', v. impersua'szble, a. persuasibil'
ity, n. assuag'ed, a. mispersuade', v. persua'sion, n. assuag'er, n. mispersua'sioo,
...
John Oswald, John Miller Keagy, 1844
4
An English-Welsh pronouncing dictionary: with an analysis of ...
... mis-pend', v. a. gwel Misspend Misperception,mis-per-sep'-shyn,s.cam-
ddealliad,camganfodiad,camddirnadaeth Mispersuade, mis-per-swëd', v. a. cam-
ddarbwyllo, camgynghori Mispersuasion, mis-per-swë'-shyn, s. oamdyh,
camsyniad, ...
5
An Etymological Dictionary of the English Language
Misinterpret. Mis; interpretor. Misjoin. Mis; jungo. Misjudge. Mis; judico.
Mismanage. Mis; manus. Mismeasure. Mis; mensura. Misogamist. Misos ; gameo.
Misogyny. Misos; gyne. Misopmion. Mis ; opinor. [sttadeo. Mispersuade,
mispersuasion.
John Oswald, Joseph Thomas, James Lynd, 1853
6
An Explanatory and phonographic pronouncing dictionary of ...
MISPENDIXG. mls-spend-lng, ppr. Spending ill. MISPENSE, nils-spins', n. Waste
; loss. MISPENT. misspent-, pp. Spent ill. MISPERSUADE, mls-per-soa'd, vt. To
bring to a wrong notion. [a wrong notion. MISPER8UADED, mls-per-aoi"d-ed, pp.
7
Neuman and Baretti's Dictionary of the Spanish and English ...
To MispersuAde, ra. Persuadir á alguna noción ó parecer erróneo.
MispeksuAsion, ». Error, idea siniestra, concepto erróneo. To MisplAce, ra.
Colocar mal, poner alguna cosa fuera de su lugar ; hacer o decir alguna cosa
fuera de proposito.
Henry Neuman, Giuseppe Marco Antonio Baretti, 1828
8
The Etymological Compendium: Or, Portfolio of Origins and ...
... s. erroneous notion Misopoet'ic, a. having a dislike to poetry Misorder, v.a. to
order or manage ill; — i. irregularity Misor'derly, ad. irregularly ; disorderly
Mispersuade, v.a. touring to a wrong notio Mispersua'slon, *. a false opinion
Mispla'ce, ...
Forwe dread,not alittle, the uncertainty ofthe end, knowing not in what state death
shall overtake us, lest perchance a slip of the inclination, or some despiteful
dealingof the devil, mayalter the constancy of our choice, and mispersuade usto ...
10
The History of the Works of the Learned, Or, An Impartial ...
... or even 4 intimating to another, by any known infelligible Words or * Signs,
what we our selves do not think to be true, with an In- 1 tention to mispersuade.".
Upon this Definition of a round and compleatLye, he observes, That herein we
have ...
