CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO PREAPPOINT
PRESENT
Present
I preappoint
you preappoint
he/she/it preappoints
we preappoint
you preappoint
they preappoint
Present continuous
I am preappointing
you are preappointing
he/she/it is preappointing
we are preappointing
you are preappointing
they are preappointing
Present perfect
I have preappointed
you have preappointed
he/she/it has preappointed
we have preappointed
you have preappointed
they have preappointed
Present perfect continuous
I have been preappointing
you have been preappointing
he/she/it has been preappointing
we have been preappointing
you have been preappointing
they have been preappointing
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 preappointed
you preappointed
he/she/it preappointed
we preappointed
you preappointed
they preappointed
Past continuous
I was preappointing
you were preappointing
he/she/it was preappointing
we were preappointing
you were preappointing
they were preappointing
Past perfect
I had preappointed
you had preappointed
he/she/it had preappointed
we had preappointed
you had preappointed
they had preappointed
Past perfect continuous
I had been preappointing
you had been preappointing
he/she/it had been preappointing
we had been preappointing
you had been preappointing
they had been preappointing
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will preappoint
you will preappoint
he/she/it will preappoint
we will preappoint
you will preappoint
they will preappoint
Future continuous
I will be preappointing
you will be preappointing
he/she/it will be preappointing
we will be preappointing
you will be preappointing
they will be preappointing
Future perfect
I will have preappointed
you will have preappointed
he/she/it will have preappointed
we will have preappointed
you will have preappointed
they will have preappointed
Future perfect continuous
I will have been preappointing
you will have been preappointing
he/she/it will have been preappointing
we will have been preappointing
you will have been preappointing
they will have been preappointing
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would preappoint
you would preappoint
he/she/it would preappoint
we would preappoint
you would preappoint
they would preappoint
Conditional continuous
I would be preappointing
you would be preappointing
he/she/it would be preappointing
we would be preappointing
you would be preappointing
they would be preappointing
Conditional perfect
I would have preappoint
you would have preappoint
he/she/it would have preappoint
we would have preappoint
you would have preappoint
they would have preappoint
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been preappointing
you would have been preappointing
he/she/it would have been preappointing
we would have been preappointing
you would have been preappointing
they would have been preappointing
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you preappoint
we let´s preappoint
you preappoint
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
preappointed
Present Participle
preappointing
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 «PREAPPOINT»
Discover the use of
preappoint in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
preappoint and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Texas Real Estate Agency
Keep in mind that a preappoint- ment would have no effect until an intermediary
transaction actually occurred. The parties still would have to be furnished with
written notice of the appointments as soon as the intermediary transaction was ...
Donna K. Peeples, Minor Peeples, 2003
2
A Modern Greek and English Lexicon: To which is Prefixed an ...
Ugoxetea'rovâi, r'w, а' 0r otra, ига, V. 8.10 preappoint, preordain. Прохырщ, adv.
readily, handily. [fore. Hpoxr'm, a or о', Fa, v. a. to pour out beI'Igaxéìç, adv. the
day before yesterday. ngnxàwnàç, à, à', adj. relating to the day before yesterday.
3
A Modern Greek and English lexicon
^f/Cf'f*'" a or "> <r°1' v* a- ^° °fduin, produce, preappoint. II{ox«por, adv. ready at
hand, quick, handy : i« ^ov »po^iipa, nil at once. ripo^;«poj, or, ad. prepared,
ready at hand. ITjo^mfOTorv, in, at Or oto-a, r^x, V. a. to preappoint, preordain.
4
Getting the Gospel Right - A Balanced View of Salvation Truth
Paul is here focusing upon God's intentions and purposes (Eph. 1 :9) for His '
choice ones' in the consummation (1:10) to preappoint them to a guaranteed
inheritance (1:11), the seal and pledge of which is the promised Holy Spirit (1:13-
14).
5
The Works of Jeremy Bentham, Now First Collected: Under the ...
Division into Depositional or Testimonial evidence and Documentary, 2l 9. Into
Orally delivered and Scriptitiously delivered Depositional, ib. Into Direct and
Circumstantial, ib. Makeshift evidence, ib. Non-preappoint- ed and Preappointed,
ib.
6
The Works: Now First Collected : with Some Account of His ...
For those whom God did, in his eternal counsel, own for his, out of that corrupt
mass of mankind, those did he preappoint and predestinate to be conformable to
the image of his Son ; both in their holiness and in their patient sufferings : that so
, ...
Joseph Hall, Josiah Pratt, 1808
7
An Etymological Dictionary of the English Language on a Plan ...
Fore, signifies before: as, /orerun'ner, one who runs before ; foresee', to see
before. preappoint', v. foredoom', v. _/brerun'ner, n. forebode', v. ./bre'ground, n.
foresee', v. fore'castle, n. fore'head, n. fore'sight, n. foreclose', v. foreoida.in', ...
John Oswald, John Miller Keagy, 1844
8
A New Universal, Technological, Etymological, and ...
PBEAMBULATORY, pre-am'bn-la-tur-e, a. Going before; preceding; antecedent.
Si mi in Magus had preambulatory impieties .— Up. Taylor. PREAPPOINT, pre-ap
-poynt', v. a. To appoint previously. PREAPPOINTMENT, pre-ap-poynt'ment, i.
9
The American Jurist and Law Magazine
The effect of this rule is to impose the same punishment in the shape of pecuniary
loss on the usurer, and on him who is perfectly ignorant and innocent of all usury,
and not merely to permit this, but even to pursue, preappoint, and preordain ...
10
Reports of Cases Argued and Determined in the Court of ...
... to have, earlier dav as . . , . . the wife should take> receive, and enjoy the said
goods chattels, and preappoint by writing, and should in the meantime, until the
repayment of the principal, pay interest thereon, the indenture should be void.
Great Britain. Court of King's Bench, 1837
2 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «PREAPPOINT»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
preappoint is used in the context of the following news items.
Hygiene production down? Here's how to fix it
Practices that preappoint only retain about 76% of their patients. Pretty pathetic, right? Well, it gets worse. These practices also average a loss ... «DrBicuspid.com, Nov 14»
Broken appointments
Many offices preappoint all hygiene patients for their next visits. For many patients, this is acceptable. However, if a patient has a history of disappointment or late ... «RDH, Oct 14»
