CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO OUTPITY
PRESENT
Present
I outpity
you outpity
he/she/it outpities
we outpity
you outpity
they outpity
Present continuous
I am outpitying
you are outpitying
he/she/it is outpitying
we are outpitying
you are outpitying
they are outpitying
Present perfect
I have outpitied
you have outpitied
he/she/it has outpitied
we have outpitied
you have outpitied
they have outpitied
Present perfect continuous
I have been outpitying
you have been outpitying
he/she/it has been outpitying
we have been outpitying
you have been outpitying
they have been outpitying
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 outpitied
you outpitied
he/she/it outpitied
we outpitied
you outpitied
they outpitied
Past continuous
I was outpitying
you were outpitying
he/she/it was outpitying
we were outpitying
you were outpitying
they were outpitying
Past perfect
I had outpitied
you had outpitied
he/she/it had outpitied
we had outpitied
you had outpitied
they had outpitied
Past perfect continuous
I had been outpitying
you had been outpitying
he/she/it had been outpitying
we had been outpitying
you had been outpitying
they had been outpitying
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will outpity
you will outpity
he/she/it will outpity
we will outpity
you will outpity
they will outpity
Future continuous
I will be outpitying
you will be outpitying
he/she/it will be outpitying
we will be outpitying
you will be outpitying
they will be outpitying
Future perfect
I will have outpitied
you will have outpitied
he/she/it will have outpitied
we will have outpitied
you will have outpitied
they will have outpitied
Future perfect continuous
I will have been outpitying
you will have been outpitying
he/she/it will have been outpitying
we will have been outpitying
you will have been outpitying
they will have been outpitying
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would outpity
you would outpity
he/she/it would outpity
we would outpity
you would outpity
they would outpity
Conditional continuous
I would be outpitying
you would be outpitying
he/she/it would be outpitying
we would be outpitying
you would be outpitying
they would be outpitying
Conditional perfect
I would have outpity
you would have outpity
he/she/it would have outpity
we would have outpity
you would have outpity
they would have outpity
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been outpitying
you would have been outpitying
he/she/it would have been outpitying
we would have been outpitying
you would have been outpitying
they would have been outpitying
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you outpity
we let´s outpity
you outpity
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
outpitied
Present Participle
outpitying
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 «OUTPITY»
Discover the use of
outpity in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
outpity and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Harper's Monthly Magazine
Your Christ-outpity mine? Why, yours but let the sinner bathe His feet; Mine
raised her to the level of his heart. . . And then Christ's way is saving, as man's
way Is squandering—and the devil take the shards! But this man kept for
sacramental ...
Henry Mills Alden, Thomas Bucklin Wells, Lee Foster Hartman, 1901
Four Christ outpity mine? Why, yours but let the sinner bathe His feet; Mine raised
her to the level of his heart. . . And then Christ's way is saving, as man's way Is
squandering and the devil take the shards' But this man kept for sacramental use
...
Henry Mills Alden, Lee Foster Hartman, Frederick Lewis Allen, 1901
3
THE ONES WHO HAVE TO PAY: THE SOLDIERS-POETS OF VICTORIA BC ...
They that had love to give doled him outpity; Gave one more twist to the hat-pin
ofspite; Piled the last straw when they thought to be witty; Sent a man wrong
when he knew what was right. So the soiled honor and violate pride ofhim
Dodged ...
ROBERT RATCLIFFE TAYLOR, 2013
4
Is That a Word?: From AA to ZZZ, the Weird and Wonderful ...
... in competition Outthrob: to throb more than another Outfawn: to be more
fawning than another Outpity: to pity more than another does Outlove: to love
more than another does Outfeel: to feel more than another does ALSO Bedunce:
to cause ...
5
Salvation in the Rancher's Arms
There's not a single thing about you needs pitying. IfIwasdoling outpity,I'dsend
some in your foolhusband's direction for beingtoo blind and stupid toknow what
he had,and for throwingitaway.” His words, blunt as they were, bolstered the part
of ...
6
Delphi Works of Edith Wharton (Illustrated)
... the air pure angels treading allthe grass to flowers! He was my Christ—he led
me outofhell— He diedto save me(soyour casuists say!)— Could Christ do more?
Your Christ outpity mine? Why, yours but let the sinner bathe His feet; Mine.
7
TV Critics and Popular Culture: A History of British ...
For example, the American site www.televisionwith outpity.com (accessed 26
September 2008) has a number of different sections. There is information about
programmes and series, forums with many different threads of discussion, ...
8
Kierkegaard and Nietzsche on the Best Way of Life: A New ...
It mightseemstrange thatNietzsche singles outpity as such a dangerous thing. For
Nietzsche,two facts abouthuman nature make the ascetic stance of pity
pernicious and corrupting. First, Nietzsche sometimes suggests that “lifeis willto
power” ...
9
Production Culture: Industrial Reflexivity and Critical ...
As discussed earlier, metacritic.com and televisionwith outpity.com compile
second-order reflections on critical trends and biting deconstructions of film/tv
style and content.∂∫ Entertainment Weekly and newspapers formulate film/tv ''
canons'' ...
John Thornton Caldwell, 2008
10
Greek Tragedy and the Emotions (Routledge Revivals): An ...
Fearis the strongeremotion inthe sensethatitcan drive outpity, asAristotle
observes.Fear is generally concerned with the future, pitywith thepast or present.
Aristotle defines itasapainful feeling (lúpē)or disturbance (tarachḗ) caused by the
...
