CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO PREMONISH
PRESENT
Present
I premonish
you premonish
he/she/it premonishes
we premonish
you premonish
they premonish
Present continuous
I am premonishing
you are premonishing
he/she/it is premonishing
we are premonishing
you are premonishing
they are premonishing
Present perfect
I have premonished
you have premonished
he/she/it has premonished
we have premonished
you have premonished
they have premonished
Present perfect continuous
I have been premonishing
you have been premonishing
he/she/it has been premonishing
we have been premonishing
you have been premonishing
they have been premonishing
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 premonished
you premonished
he/she/it premonished
we premonished
you premonished
they premonished
Past continuous
I was premonishing
you were premonishing
he/she/it was premonishing
we were premonishing
you were premonishing
they were premonishing
Past perfect
I had premonished
you had premonished
he/she/it had premonished
we had premonished
you had premonished
they had premonished
Past perfect continuous
I had been premonishing
you had been premonishing
he/she/it had been premonishing
we had been premonishing
you had been premonishing
they had been premonishing
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will premonish
you will premonish
he/she/it will premonish
we will premonish
you will premonish
they will premonish
Future continuous
I will be premonishing
you will be premonishing
he/she/it will be premonishing
we will be premonishing
you will be premonishing
they will be premonishing
Future perfect
I will have premonished
you will have premonished
he/she/it will have premonished
we will have premonished
you will have premonished
they will have premonished
Future perfect continuous
I will have been premonishing
you will have been premonishing
he/she/it will have been premonishing
we will have been premonishing
you will have been premonishing
they will have been premonishing
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would premonish
you would premonish
he/she/it would premonish
we would premonish
you would premonish
they would premonish
Conditional continuous
I would be premonishing
you would be premonishing
he/she/it would be premonishing
we would be premonishing
you would be premonishing
they would be premonishing
Conditional perfect
I would have premonish
you would have premonish
he/she/it would have premonish
we would have premonish
you would have premonish
they would have premonish
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been premonishing
you would have been premonishing
he/she/it would have been premonishing
we would have been premonishing
you would have been premonishing
they would have been premonishing
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you premonish
we let´s premonish
you premonish
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
premonished
Present Participle
premonishing
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 «PREMONISH»
Discover the use of
premonish in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
premonish and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The new and complete dictionary of the English language
Prrn-ori' ashed {p. from premonish) Admonished before- !uBad, warned
beforehand. Pmnoa'ifhir.g (p. a. from premonifli) Admonishing heicrehand,
warning beforehand, rrnnoa/isiiinent (i. from premonish) A previous ad- mocil>.
asenC. Wotton.
2
An exact book of entries, of the most select judicial writs ...
35. of the said late Queen abovesaid, which day the judgment aforesaid was
given, was seised in his Demesne at of Fee, And that no *" ' writ of Scire facias
issued one of the Court here directed to the sheriff of Dor. to premonish the same
...
Robert Moyle, J. H. Gent, 1658
3
The Legitimate System of National Education
... the reader, That the “ office and charge,” “the bounden duty” of every
clergyman fully ordained according to the order prescribed by the Church and
State established in their subsistence in communion, is “to teach and to
premonish” in such a ...
John Sibbald Edison, 1855
4
Encyclopaedia Londinensis, or, Universal dictionary of arts, ...
Bale on the ./scr. — I desire only to premonish you, that it is my resolution. Up.
Sanderson on Promiss. Oaths. PREMCNISHMENT, s. [from premonish.] Previous
information. — After these premonishments, I will come to the compartition itself.
5
Ars Notariatus: Or, The Art and Office of a Notary-publick, ...
... the i5th Juno 1680, Gordon contra Earl of Queensherry, observed by Stair.
When one is to premonish a Wadsetter, either personally or at his Dwelling-
house, there must necessarily be present with the Party having Right to the
Reverfion ...
6
Two Letters and Short Rules of a Good Life
And having so many harbingers of death to premonish you of your end, how can
you but prepare for so dreadful a stranger? The young may die quickly, but the
old cannot live long.22 The young men's life by casualty may be 170 abridged,
but ...
Robert Southwell, Nancy P. Brown, 1978
7
Prayer Book Parallels Vol 1
... and to how weighty an Office and Charge ye are called: that is to say, to be
Messengers, Watchmen, and Stewards of the Lord; to teach, and to premonish, to
feed and provide for the Lord's family; to seek for Christ's sheep that are
dispersed ...
8
Moral Leadership in the Church: A Normative Approach
That is to say, to be messengers, watchmen, and stewards of the Lord; to teach
and to premonish, to feed and provide for the Lord's family . . . Wherefore
consider with yourselves the end of your ministry towards the children of God,
towards the ...
Bishop Felix Clarence Orji, 2013
9
Cursory observations on the charters granted to the ...
to teach and premonish, to feed and provide for the Lord's family ; to seek for
Christ's sheep that are dispersed abroad, and for his children who are in the
midst of this naughty world, that they may be saved through Christ for ever And
seeing ...
George Coles (of Tiverton.), 1823
10
Pantologia: a new cabinet cyclopaedia, comprehending a ...
To PREMONISH. v. a. (prcemoneo, Lat.) To warn or admonish beforehand.
PREMONISHMENT. s. (from premo- tush.) Previous information (Wotton).
PREMONITION, s. (from premonish.) Previous notice; previous intelligence (
Chap- pian).
NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «PREMONISH»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
premonish is used in the context of the following news items.
Feature of Psalm 119
I didn't recall the word “premonish.” I thought at first it might be teen-speak for a forewarning but instead, it's a verb. Accent the second syllable. «New York Times, Aug 09»
