CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO PEPSINATE
PRESENT
Present
I pepsinate
you pepsinate
he/she/it pepsinates
we pepsinate
you pepsinate
they pepsinate
Present continuous
I am pepsinating
you are pepsinating
he/she/it is pepsinating
we are pepsinating
you are pepsinating
they are pepsinating
Present perfect
I have pepsinated
you have pepsinated
he/she/it has pepsinated
we have pepsinated
you have pepsinated
they have pepsinated
Present perfect continuous
I have been pepsinating
you have been pepsinating
he/she/it has been pepsinating
we have been pepsinating
you have been pepsinating
they have been pepsinating
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 pepsinated
you pepsinated
he/she/it pepsinated
we pepsinated
you pepsinated
they pepsinated
Past continuous
I was pepsinating
you were pepsinating
he/she/it was pepsinating
we were pepsinating
you were pepsinating
they were pepsinating
Past perfect
I had pepsinated
you had pepsinated
he/she/it had pepsinated
we had pepsinated
you had pepsinated
they had pepsinated
Past perfect continuous
I had been pepsinating
you had been pepsinating
he/she/it had been pepsinating
we had been pepsinating
you had been pepsinating
they had been pepsinating
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will pepsinate
you will pepsinate
he/she/it will pepsinate
we will pepsinate
you will pepsinate
they will pepsinate
Future continuous
I will be pepsinating
you will be pepsinating
he/she/it will be pepsinating
we will be pepsinating
you will be pepsinating
they will be pepsinating
Future perfect
I will have pepsinated
you will have pepsinated
he/she/it will have pepsinated
we will have pepsinated
you will have pepsinated
they will have pepsinated
Future perfect continuous
I will have been pepsinating
you will have been pepsinating
he/she/it will have been pepsinating
we will have been pepsinating
you will have been pepsinating
they will have been pepsinating
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would pepsinate
you would pepsinate
he/she/it would pepsinate
we would pepsinate
you would pepsinate
they would pepsinate
Conditional continuous
I would be pepsinating
you would be pepsinating
he/she/it would be pepsinating
we would be pepsinating
you would be pepsinating
they would be pepsinating
Conditional perfect
I would have pepsinate
you would have pepsinate
he/she/it would have pepsinate
we would have pepsinate
you would have pepsinate
they would have pepsinate
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been pepsinating
you would have been pepsinating
he/she/it would have been pepsinating
we would have been pepsinating
you would have been pepsinating
they would have been pepsinating
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you pepsinate
we let´s pepsinate
you pepsinate
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
pepsinated
Present Participle
pepsinating
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 «PEPSINATE»
Discover the use of
pepsinate in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
pepsinate and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The London and Edinburgh Philosophical Magazine and Journal ...
The aqueous solution has an acid action owing to some acetic acid which
remains intimately combined with it; it cannot be separated from the pepsinate of
lead, even by repeated washings. By ebullition this liquor loses its digestive
powers.
David Brewster, Richard Phillips, Richard Taylor, 1840
2
The London and Edinburgh Philosophical Magazine and Journal ...
... which remains intimately combined with it; it cannot be separated from the
pepsinate of lead, even by repeated washings. By ebullition this liquor loses its
digestive powers. If the free acid which it contains is cautiously saturated by
potash, ...
3
The London, Edinburgh and Dublin Philosophical Magazine and ...
... some acetic acid which remains intimately combined with it; it cannot be
separated from the pepsinate of lead, even by repeated washings. By ebullition
this liquor loses its digestive powers. If the free acid which it contains is cautiously
...
4
Robertson's Words for a Modern Age: A Cross Reference of ...
... pept-, -peptic, pepsi-, -pepsia, -pepsy (Gk., digestion, promoting digestion, able
to digest; cook) Qualifying words: apepsia, apepsinia, bradypepsia, dysp>epsia,
dyspeptic, eupepsia, eupeptic, hyperpepsinia, hypopepsinia, pepsin, pepsinate,
...
5
The American Repertory of Arts, Sciences, and Manufactures
The aqueous solution has an acid action, owing to some acetic acid which
remains intimately combined with it : it cannot be separated from the pepsinate of
lead, even by repeated washings. By ebullition, this liquor loses its digestive
powers.
... be separated from the pepsinate of lead, even by repeated washings. By
ebullition this liquor loses its digestive powers. If the free acid which it contains is
cautiously saturated by potash, a small quantity only of which is requisite, flocculi
are ...
... PEPPINESSES PEPPING PEPPY PEPS PEPSIN PEPSINATE PEPSINATED
PEPSINATES PEPSINATING PEPSINE PEPSINES PEPSINHYDROCHLORIC
PEPSINOGEN PEPSINOGENS PEPSINS PEPTALK PEPTALKED PEPTALKING
...
Maliha Mendoza Mahmood, 2013
8
The American Repertory of Arts, Sciences and Manufactures
The aqueous solution has an acid action, owing to some acetic acid which
remains intimately combined with it: it cannot be separated from the pepsinate of
lead, even by repeated washings. By ebullition, this liquor loses its digestive
powers.
You cannot pepsinate the four-square Gospel. You cannot hallucinate or titillate
the steadfast faithful. Our God is immutable. Our faith is unchangeable. Take your
apocryphal gay Grace and gol (Obediently he turns to go, but Me-E springs ...
Edna Hatlestad Hong, 1972
10
The borders of the Republic of Macedonia
It is the longest in North-South orientation, from Struga to St Naum monastery (
30.35 km), and its the widest between Pepsinate and Piskupati (14.5 km). Its
greatest depth is 287 metres. The total length of its shore is 86. 1 km, of which
50.4 km ...
Jove Dimitrija Talevski, 1998
