CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO OBSIGN
PRESENT
Present
I obsign
you obsign
he/she/it obsigns
we obsign
you obsign
they obsign
Present continuous
I am obsigning
you are obsigning
he/she/it is obsigning
we are obsigning
you are obsigning
they are obsigning
Present perfect
I have obsigned
you have obsigned
he/she/it has obsigned
we have obsigned
you have obsigned
they have obsigned
Present perfect continuous
I have been obsigning
you have been obsigning
he/she/it has been obsigning
we have been obsigning
you have been obsigning
they have been obsigning
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 obsigned
you obsigned
he/she/it obsigned
we obsigned
you obsigned
they obsigned
Past continuous
I was obsigning
you were obsigning
he/she/it was obsigning
we were obsigning
you were obsigning
they were obsigning
Past perfect
I had obsigned
you had obsigned
he/she/it had obsigned
we had obsigned
you had obsigned
they had obsigned
Past perfect continuous
I had been obsigning
you had been obsigning
he/she/it had been obsigning
we had been obsigning
you had been obsigning
they had been obsigning
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will obsign
you will obsign
he/she/it will obsign
we will obsign
you will obsign
they will obsign
Future continuous
I will be obsigning
you will be obsigning
he/she/it will be obsigning
we will be obsigning
you will be obsigning
they will be obsigning
Future perfect
I will have obsigned
you will have obsigned
he/she/it will have obsigned
we will have obsigned
you will have obsigned
they will have obsigned
Future perfect continuous
I will have been obsigning
you will have been obsigning
he/she/it will have been obsigning
we will have been obsigning
you will have been obsigning
they will have been obsigning
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would obsign
you would obsign
he/she/it would obsign
we would obsign
you would obsign
they would obsign
Conditional continuous
I would be obsigning
you would be obsigning
he/she/it would be obsigning
we would be obsigning
you would be obsigning
they would be obsigning
Conditional perfect
I would have obsign
you would have obsign
he/she/it would have obsign
we would have obsign
you would have obsign
they would have obsign
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been obsigning
you would have been obsigning
he/she/it would have been obsigning
we would have been obsigning
you would have been obsigning
they would have been obsigning
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you obsign
we let´s obsign
you obsign
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Present Participle
obsigning
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 «OBSIGN»
Discover the use of
obsign in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
obsign and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
T. B. teuipns bonnm. (bonornm) T. C. tune, testamenti causa, testa- mento cavctur
. TEMP, tempornm. TER. terentina, (tribu) terminavit, te- reutius, tertium. TER. 1)1)
. terminum dedicavit. TERR, terracina. TES. A. tessalonica; (obsign. mon. of- fic.)
...
2
The Presbyterian Review
It is an undeniable truth that baptism doth obsign remission of sins unto everie
one that is baptized ; (as circumcision did the like unto each one that was
circumcised, even to Ismael as wel as to Isaak, yea to Ismael not of original
onelie, but of ...
Charles Augustus Briggs, Archibald Alexander Hodge, Francis Landrey Patton, 1884
3
The Presbyterian Review
If the promises be in Scr. as wel de futuri remis- sione, as de presenti, sure the
seales annexed to those promises must of necessitie obsign as wel futura as
presente. The Covenant entred by the min- isterie of Moses between God & the
whole ...
4
Bulletin of the John Rylands University Library of Manchester
The sacrifice of his body and blood whereby he doth give and obsign unto us
himself wholly". And in the Confutation of Four Romish Doctrines: "This is a
sacrament and not a sacrifice: for in this, using it as we should, we receive of God
...
5
A New General English Dictionary; Peculiarly Calculated for ...
Mms Obsign'ivnr, &it. those that are ooncerned only about posiible things, or
cases, as, I 'will came and fie you to-marrow, which naturally implies no
extraordinary event happening to hinder. Natural Obligatim, those that arise from
the law of ...
Thomas Dyche, William Pardon, 1740
6
The Letters of the Martyrs ... with Introductory Remarks by ...
... without bread, without wine, but as the sacrament of his body and blood;
whereby he doth represent, and unto our faith give and obsign' unto us, himself
wholly, with all the merits and glory of his body and blood. But they forbid utterly
the use ...
7
A Short History of the Doctrine of the Atonement
T Divinae erga n'os benevolentiae firmam certarnque cognitionem quae gratuitae
in Christo promissionis'veritate fundata', per 'Spiritum sanctum et revelatur
mentibus nostris et cordibus obsign'atur (Inst. iii. 2. 7). P . Thisrather lacks the ...
8
The Writings of John Bradford, M.A.: Fellow of Pembroke ...
468, 475, &c., 483, &c. ; Gardiner calls them " Herod's oaths," 468. Obedience, v.
Magistrates, Parents, Princes. Obsign : to seal or ratify, i. 262, 395. Ochino (
Bernardino), Italian reformer, and friend of Martyr, invited to England by abp
Cranmer, ...
John Bradford, Nicholas Ridley, John Hooper, 1853
9
Policing for the New Age
It is quite possible that none of such unethical methods affect the few
exceptionally strong-willed, noble individuals, but obsign their resolution not to
yield to the pravity and fight out a tout prix. I know at least one bright senior officer
, still in ...
10
Second Latin reader, with notes by A.H. Bryce
... remain at: hence, besiege, blockade, invest, (ob, sedeo.) obsidiO, obaldlon-ia, t
, a siege, blockade, investment. • (obsideo.) obsid-O, obsedi, obsessum, obsid-
Sre, 3 v. a., to invest, besiege, blockade, (ob, sedeo.) obsign-O, avi, atum, are, ...
Archibald Hamilton Bryce, 1863
