CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO OVER-USE
PRESENT
Present
I over-use
you over-use
he/she/it over-uses
we over-use
you over-use
they over-use
Present continuous
I am over-using
you are over-using
he/she/it is over-using
we are over-using
you are over-using
they are over-using
Present perfect
I have over-used
you have over-used
he/she/it has over-used
we have over-used
you have over-used
they have over-used
Present perfect continuous
I have been over-using
you have been over-using
he/she/it has been over-using
we have been over-using
you have been over-using
they have been over-using
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 over-used
you over-used
he/she/it over-used
we over-used
you over-used
they over-used
Past continuous
I was over-using
you were over-using
he/she/it was over-using
we were over-using
you were over-using
they were over-using
Past perfect
I had over-used
you had over-used
he/she/it had over-used
we had over-used
you had over-used
they had over-used
Past perfect continuous
I had been over-using
you had been over-using
he/she/it had been over-using
we had been over-using
you had been over-using
they had been over-using
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will over-use
you will over-use
he/she/it will over-use
we will over-use
you will over-use
they will over-use
Future continuous
I will be over-using
you will be over-using
he/she/it will be over-using
we will be over-using
you will be over-using
they will be over-using
Future perfect
I will have over-used
you will have over-used
he/she/it will have over-used
we will have over-used
you will have over-used
they will have over-used
Future perfect continuous
I will have been over-using
you will have been over-using
he/she/it will have been over-using
we will have been over-using
you will have been over-using
they will have been over-using
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would over-use
you would over-use
he/she/it would over-use
we would over-use
you would over-use
they would over-use
Conditional continuous
I would be over-using
you would be over-using
he/she/it would be over-using
we would be over-using
you would be over-using
they would be over-using
Conditional perfect
I would have over-use
you would have over-use
he/she/it would have over-use
we would have over-use
you would have over-use
they would have over-use
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been over-using
you would have been over-using
he/she/it would have been over-using
we would have been over-using
you would have been over-using
they would have been over-using
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you over-use
we let´s over-use
you over-use
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
over-used
Present Participle
over-using
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 «OVER-USE»
Discover the use of
over-use in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
over-use and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Computer security FAA needs to improve controls
over use of ...
United States General Accounting Office GAO Report to the Chairman,
Committee on Science, House of Representatives December 1999 COMPUTER
SECURITY FAA Needs to Improve Controls Over Use of Foreign Nationals to
Remediate ...
2
Brain Repair After Stroke
A minimal amount of limb use may be necessary in order to maximize restorative
processes in surviving tissue; however, extreme over-use increases the size of
the lesion. Although complete disuse of the impaired forelimb does not, ...
Steven C. Cramer, Randolph J. Nudo, 2010
3
Immigrant Pupils Learn English
Errors generally of non-required use or over-use of the definite article. Article
omission rate high, although possibly influenced by L1 background of pupil. 0.31
–0.4 A2 Ivan, Jin Increasing article use. Accuracy fluctuating (60– 100%), rising ...
Bronagh Ćatibušić, David Little, 2014
4
Research in Rehabilitation: Results from a Research Network ...
"Over-use". of. the. Rehab. System. The suspicion that rehabilitation was also
used to an intolerable extent by "patients" who were not really ill but had
succeeded in taking "an additional holiday at other people's expense", was a
common ...
5
Understanding Basic Statistics, Brief
A random sample of 895 incidents of shoplifting gave the following age
distribution: Estimate the mean age, sample variance, and sample standard
deviation for the shoplifters. For the class 41 and over, use 45.5 as the class
midpoint. 16.
Charles Henry Brase, Corrinne Pellillo Brase, 2008
6
Sports and Exercise Injuries: Conventional, Homeopathic and ...
In addition to coaching and training errors or poor equipment, over-use injuries
stem from imbalances or abnormalities in your skeletal structure. Misalignments
in your hip, thigh, knee, ankle, or feet create mal- adaptations that, under the ...
Steven I. Subotnick, 1991
7
Tools, Not Rules Teaching Grammar in the Writing Classroom
Twain and other writers are not literally saying that adjectives are bad; they are
saying that good writers avoid over-use of adjectives, and prefer using a noun
that contains the meaning carried by the adjective when possible. Writer Judy
Delton ...
Tommy Thomason, Geoff Ward, 2010
8
Understandable Statistics, Enhanced Edition
For the class 31 and over, use 35.5 as the class midpoint. Grouped Data:
Shoplifting What is the age distribution of adult shoplifters (21 years of age or
older) in supermarkets? The following is based on information taken from the
National ...
Charles Henry Brase, Corrinne Pellillo Brase, 2009
9
Assessment and Treatment of Patients with Coexisting Mental ...
... Dependence Pathologic, often progressive and chronic process Compulsion
and preoccupation with obtaining a drug or drugs Loss of control over use or
AOD- induced behavior Continued use despite adverse consequences
Tendency for ...
10
Understandable Statistics: Concepts and Methods
For the class 31 and over, use 35.5 as the class midpoint. Grouped Data:
Shoplifting What is the age distribution of adult shoplifters (21 years of age or
older) in supermarkets? The following is based on information taken from the
National ...
Charles Henry Brase, Corrinne Pellillo Brase, 2011
