CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO OUTGENERALLING
PRESENT
Present
I outgeneralling
you outgeneralling
he/she/it outgenerallings
we outgeneralling
you outgeneralling
they outgeneralling
Present continuous
I am outgenerallinging
you are outgenerallinging
he/she/it is outgenerallinging
we are outgenerallinging
you are outgenerallinging
they are outgenerallinging
Present perfect
I have outgenerallinged
you have outgenerallinged
he/she/it has outgenerallinged
we have outgenerallinged
you have outgenerallinged
they have outgenerallinged
Present perfect continuous
I have been outgenerallinging
you have been outgenerallinging
he/she/it has been outgenerallinging
we have been outgenerallinging
you have been outgenerallinging
they have been outgenerallinging
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 outgenerallinged
you outgenerallinged
he/she/it outgenerallinged
we outgenerallinged
you outgenerallinged
they outgenerallinged
Past continuous
I was outgenerallinging
you were outgenerallinging
he/she/it was outgenerallinging
we were outgenerallinging
you were outgenerallinging
they were outgenerallinging
Past perfect
I had outgenerallinged
you had outgenerallinged
he/she/it had outgenerallinged
we had outgenerallinged
you had outgenerallinged
they had outgenerallinged
Past perfect continuous
I had been outgenerallinging
you had been outgenerallinging
he/she/it had been outgenerallinging
we had been outgenerallinging
you had been outgenerallinging
they had been outgenerallinging
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will outgeneralling
you will outgeneralling
he/she/it will outgeneralling
we will outgeneralling
you will outgeneralling
they will outgeneralling
Future continuous
I will be outgenerallinging
you will be outgenerallinging
he/she/it will be outgenerallinging
we will be outgenerallinging
you will be outgenerallinging
they will be outgenerallinging
Future perfect
I will have outgenerallinged
you will have outgenerallinged
he/she/it will have outgenerallinged
we will have outgenerallinged
you will have outgenerallinged
they will have outgenerallinged
Future perfect continuous
I will have been outgenerallinging
you will have been outgenerallinging
he/she/it will have been outgenerallinging
we will have been outgenerallinging
you will have been outgenerallinging
they will have been outgenerallinging
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would outgeneralling
you would outgeneralling
he/she/it would outgeneralling
we would outgeneralling
you would outgeneralling
they would outgeneralling
Conditional continuous
I would be outgenerallinging
you would be outgenerallinging
he/she/it would be outgenerallinging
we would be outgenerallinging
you would be outgenerallinging
they would be outgenerallinging
Conditional perfect
I would have outgeneralling
you would have outgeneralling
he/she/it would have outgeneralling
we would have outgeneralling
you would have outgeneralling
they would have outgeneralling
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been outgenerallinging
you would have been outgenerallinging
he/she/it would have been outgenerallinging
we would have been outgenerallinging
you would have been outgenerallinging
they would have been outgenerallinging
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you outgeneralling
we let´s outgeneralling
you outgeneralling
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Infinitive
to outgeneralling
Past participle
outgenerallinged
Present Participle
outgenerallinging
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 «OUTGENERALLING»
Discover the use of
outgeneralling in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
outgeneralling and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Dissertations and Discussions: Vindication of the French ...
... as a nation which thinks of nothing but of outwitting and outgeneralling its
neighbors. An enemy, or a self-fancied rival who had been distanced in the race,
might be conceived to give vent to such an accusation in a moment of ill-temper.
2
History of the United States from the Compromise of 1850 to ...
dictory orders, a playing at cross purposes, the outgeneralling of the Federal
commanders by Early, and a demoralization of the Union forces. Despatches
were a long while in transmission between Washington and Grant's headquarters
, and ...
“Can't you see,” broke in MacDonald fiercely, as he realized that Beaubien was
outgeneralling him and that his scheme to possess himself of Hilda was on the
very verge of collapse, “can't you see it's the French-man who wants her— wants
...
4
Lippincott's Monthly Magazine
If the former | fifty miles from its source, the Mononhad an ambition in life beyond
outgeneralling a rival road, it was to outgeneral a rival fisherman; and each of the
latter would almost have preferred his balance-sheet to incline to the wrong ...
5
The Works of Charles Dickens: Little Dorrit. 2 v
... any in Britain, was never the better for the demand. That high old family, the
Barnacles, had long been too busy with their great principle to look into the
matter; and indeed the matter had nothing to do with their watchfulness in
outgeneralling ...
... stipulating for no commercial advantages, and opening its ports to all the world
; yet, finding itself held up to obloquy as the type of egotism and selfishness, and
as a nation which thinks of nothing but outwitting and outgeneralling its neigh ...
7
History of the United Netherlands: From the Death of William ...
Whether he was capable of outgeneralling Alexander Farnese or no, will be
better seen, perhaps, in subsequent chapters; but there is no doubt that he was
reasonable enough in thinking, at that juncture, that a hard campaign rather than
a , ...
John Lothrop Motley, 1872
8
The Insurance Journal: A Review of Fire and Life Insurance
... and then, all wrought up and mixed up with the various successes of the day,—
the recovery of Fergus's present, and the outgeneralling me, and the finding
Anna so sympathizing and truly lovely,—poor, grand, triumphant Bertha broke
down, ...
9
The Rebellion Record: A Diary of American Events, with ...
... Although we are not yet fully informed of the present positions of the enemy,
there seems to bo good ground to claim that General Burnside has succeeded in
outgeneralling and outwitting them. His decoys to make them believe that we
were ...
10
Dissertations and Discussions: Political, Philosophical and ...
... held up to ohloquy as the type of cgoism and selfishness; as a nation which
thinks of nothing but of outwitting and outgeneralling its neighbors. An enemy, or
a self-fancied rival who had been distanced in the race, might be conceived to
give ...
