CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO OUT-TROT
PRESENT
Present
I out-trot
you out-trot
he/she/it out-trots
we out-trot
you out-trot
they out-trot
Present continuous
I am out-trotting
you are out-trotting
he/she/it is out-trotting
we are out-trotting
you are out-trotting
they are out-trotting
Present perfect
I have out-trotted
you have out-trotted
he/she/it has out-trotted
we have out-trotted
you have out-trotted
they have out-trotted
Present perfect continuous
I have been out-trotting
you have been out-trotting
he/she/it has been out-trotting
we have been out-trotting
you have been out-trotting
they have been out-trotting
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 out-trotted
you out-trotted
he/she/it out-trotted
we out-trotted
you out-trotted
they out-trotted
Past continuous
I was out-trotting
you were out-trotting
he/she/it was out-trotting
we were out-trotting
you were out-trotting
they were out-trotting
Past perfect
I had out-trotted
you had out-trotted
he/she/it had out-trotted
we had out-trotted
you had out-trotted
they had out-trotted
Past perfect continuous
I had been out-trotting
you had been out-trotting
he/she/it had been out-trotting
we had been out-trotting
you had been out-trotting
they had been out-trotting
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will out-trot
you will out-trot
he/she/it will out-trot
we will out-trot
you will out-trot
they will out-trot
Future continuous
I will be out-trotting
you will be out-trotting
he/she/it will be out-trotting
we will be out-trotting
you will be out-trotting
they will be out-trotting
Future perfect
I will have out-trotted
you will have out-trotted
he/she/it will have out-trotted
we will have out-trotted
you will have out-trotted
they will have out-trotted
Future perfect continuous
I will have been out-trotting
you will have been out-trotting
he/she/it will have been out-trotting
we will have been out-trotting
you will have been out-trotting
they will have been out-trotting
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would out-trot
you would out-trot
he/she/it would out-trot
we would out-trot
you would out-trot
they would out-trot
Conditional continuous
I would be out-trotting
you would be out-trotting
he/she/it would be out-trotting
we would be out-trotting
you would be out-trotting
they would be out-trotting
Conditional perfect
I would have out-trot
you would have out-trot
he/she/it would have out-trot
we would have out-trot
you would have out-trot
they would have out-trot
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been out-trotting
you would have been out-trotting
he/she/it would have been out-trotting
we would have been out-trotting
you would have been out-trotting
they would have been out-trotting
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you out-trot
we let´s out-trot
you out-trot
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
out-trotted
Present Participle
out-trotting
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 «OUT-TROT»
Discover the use of
out-trot in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
out-trot and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Ain't Going Back to No Cotton Patch
Now on Friday night Warren Hogeland that lived over about Locust Fork him and
four of his boys that ranged in age about 6 to 17 were putting out trot lines down
on the Warrior River down close to Trafford. On Friday evenings they always put ...
2
Great Short Stories by Great American Writers
“What a great black ox can do,” said John, “I cannot pretend to say; but no
racehorse, not even flying Childers, said John, “I cannot pretend to say; but no
racehorse, not even flying Childers, could out-trot Lightning in a fair race.” could
out-trot ...
Then he leaped lightly into the path and called out: "Trot — Trot! Look at me. I'm
Cap'n Bill! See what the Wicked Witch has done to me." The voice was small, to
be sure, but it reached Trot's ears and startled her greatly. She looked intently at ...
Lyman Frank Baum, Trilogus Books, 2008
You fhake, my Lord, at fomething ; will you go? You will break out ? Trot. She
ftrokes his cheek. > Ulyff Come, come. Troi. Nay, ftay ; by Jove I will not fpeak a
word. There is between my will and all offences A guard of patience : ftay a little
while.
William Shakespeare, 1795
5
The Wonderful Stories Of Oz: 14 Books, 450 Illustrations
Not until the Scarecrow hadbeen neatly restuffed and set upon his feet again —
when he bowed to his restorers and expressed his thanks—did the grasshopper
move from his perch. Thenhe leaped lightly intothepathand called out: "Trot—Trot
!
6
Rob Roy. The heart of Mid-Lothian
Well, I'm willing to venture the wine; or, I will bet you ten pieces to five, that I carry
your portmanteau on my croupe, and out-trot you into the bargain.” This proposal
raised my friend's alarm to the uttermost. His 60 WAVERLEY NOVELS.
Dad and this farmer, (I wish I could remember his name), would set out trot lines.
They would tie a large line to a limb sticking out over the river 15 to 20 feet. About
every four feet, they tied on a smaller line with a hook and weight on it to the ...
“Keep him at this pace for another lap and then bring him down to a trot,” Miss
Cho said. Charm cantered smoothly around the pen. When he'd made a full circle
, I called out, “Trot.” Within four strides, he slowed to a trot. My sharp breaths
eased ...
9
Flugel's Complete Dictionary of the German and English Languages
S3ortrabcn, v. n. (a<uc. fejjn) 1. to trot before; 2. to out- trot. SBortTOg/ «- (-e«J pi.
-ttige) I. act of uttering or pronouncing a thing, delivery, diction ; 2. representation,
exposition, relation, statement, report ; 3. proposal, proposition ; 4. discourse ; 6 ...
C. A. Feiling, A. Heimann, 1843
10
Harper's New Monthly Magazine
I knew Cholooke' could out-trot Inkermann — I believed he could also outrun him.
We were now on our last stretch. Not only the spire but the transept of the church
itself was visible before us — and the scattered cottages of Killimakeough sent ...
NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «OUT-TROT»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
out-trot is used in the context of the following news items.
Labour starts a civil war north of the border
You can't out-Trot a Trot, and you can't out-Nat a Nat. They can always go further, because they are impossibilists. The Scottish Tories came to ... «Telegraph.co.uk, Oct 14»
