CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO OVERMULTIPLY
PRESENT
Present
I overmultiply
you overmultiply
he/she/it overmultiplies
we overmultiply
you overmultiply
they overmultiply
Present continuous
I am overmultiplying
you are overmultiplying
he/she/it is overmultiplying
we are overmultiplying
you are overmultiplying
they are overmultiplying
Present perfect
I have overmultiplied
you have overmultiplied
he/she/it has overmultiplied
we have overmultiplied
you have overmultiplied
they have overmultiplied
Present perfect continuous
I have been overmultiplying
you have been overmultiplying
he/she/it has been overmultiplying
we have been overmultiplying
you have been overmultiplying
they have been overmultiplying
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 overmultiplied
you overmultiplied
he/she/it overmultiplied
we overmultiplied
you overmultiplied
they overmultiplied
Past continuous
I was overmultiplying
you were overmultiplying
he/she/it was overmultiplying
we were overmultiplying
you were overmultiplying
they were overmultiplying
Past perfect
I had overmultiplied
you had overmultiplied
he/she/it had overmultiplied
we had overmultiplied
you had overmultiplied
they had overmultiplied
Past perfect continuous
I had been overmultiplying
you had been overmultiplying
he/she/it had been overmultiplying
we had been overmultiplying
you had been overmultiplying
they had been overmultiplying
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will overmultiply
you will overmultiply
he/she/it will overmultiply
we will overmultiply
you will overmultiply
they will overmultiply
Future continuous
I will be overmultiplying
you will be overmultiplying
he/she/it will be overmultiplying
we will be overmultiplying
you will be overmultiplying
they will be overmultiplying
Future perfect
I will have overmultiplied
you will have overmultiplied
he/she/it will have overmultiplied
we will have overmultiplied
you will have overmultiplied
they will have overmultiplied
Future perfect continuous
I will have been overmultiplying
you will have been overmultiplying
he/she/it will have been overmultiplying
we will have been overmultiplying
you will have been overmultiplying
they will have been overmultiplying
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would overmultiply
you would overmultiply
he/she/it would overmultiply
we would overmultiply
you would overmultiply
they would overmultiply
Conditional continuous
I would be overmultiplying
you would be overmultiplying
he/she/it would be overmultiplying
we would be overmultiplying
you would be overmultiplying
they would be overmultiplying
Conditional perfect
I would have overmultiply
you would have overmultiply
he/she/it would have overmultiply
we would have overmultiply
you would have overmultiply
they would have overmultiply
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been overmultiplying
you would have been overmultiplying
he/she/it would have been overmultiplying
we would have been overmultiplying
you would have been overmultiplying
they would have been overmultiplying
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you overmultiply
we let´s overmultiply
you overmultiply
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Infinitive
to overmultiply
Past participle
overmultiplied
Present Participle
overmultiplying
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 «OVERMULTIPLY»
Discover the use of
overmultiply in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
overmultiply and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Happy Accidents: Serendipity in Major Medical Breakthroughs ...
Mutations maysetoff the time bomb, directing one renegade cellto overmultiply
and become malignant. Cancer represents a series of eventsat the level of the
genome. Susceptibilityis sometimes genetic and heritable,but cancer canalso
arise ...
2
An Exposition of Benevolence: The Jen-hsüeh of Tʼan Ssu-tʼung
... of excessive multiplication. Domestic birds and animals, on the other hand, rely
solely on human diligence to rear them; they waste away once forage falls short.
How can they overmultiply when the purpose of rearing them is to kill them?
... overmultiply find many enemies. It is not merely a matter of food supply. If it
were that alone, the problem would be comparatively simple. Within a few
generations the human family has taken on new and staggering responsibilities.
Success ...
The well-to-do class of the cities does not overmultiply. It marries late, and too
often its few children start in life with impaired vitality. The working class, on the
other hand, often multiplies beyond the demands of the labour market, and the ...
5
The Biology of European Orchard Bee Osmia cornuta (Latr.) ...
If they overmultiply in summer or face a shortage of empty reeds, they are
capable of digging out closed nests of 0. corn ata and O. rufa. They withdraw the
contents of the bee nests and then build their own. Adults are active during the
summer ...
Miloje D. Krunić, Ljubiša Stanisavljević, 2006
6
Behaviour of Wolves Dogs and Related Canids
Nor do they overmultiply; as they control the abundance of their food source, they
in turn controltheirown numbers. When food isplentiful, their breeding season
haspassed and young areborn and arefedon the offspring ofprey.Food
isrelatively ...
7
The Dublin Quarterly Journal of Science
... it appears to me, to outstep the truth in one direction, as much, or nearly so, as
do those who overmultiply species in the other. And those who may be disposed
to question the actual distinctness of certain of these Desmidian species, and ...
8
The New Animal Doctor's Answer Book
But there is one legitimate exception — working cats on farms and in warehouses
should be free to hunt rodents, provided they receive veterinary care when
needed and aren't allowed to overmultiply. So I only half-agree with you. We
created ...
9
Why Flamingos Are Pink: ... and 250 Other Things You Should Know
What is a wart? A wart is a benign (noncancerous) skin growth caused by a
certain virus called a human papillomavirus (HPV). The virus causes skin cells to
overmultiply in a spot or spots. They are usually the color of the skin and feel
rough.
Valeri R. Helterbran, 2007
10
The Pet Lover's Guide to Cat and Dog Skin Diseases
It is believed that the stresses caused by growth weaken the dog's immune
system enough to allow the mites to overmultiply for a few weeks, after which the
immune system recovers and keeps mites in check. Localized demodico- sis in a
dog.
