CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO RADIOTELEGRAPH
PRESENT
Present
I radiotelegraph
you radiotelegraph
he/she/it radiotelegraphs
we radiotelegraph
you radiotelegraph
they radiotelegraph
Present continuous
I am radiotelegraphing
you are radiotelegraphing
he/she/it is radiotelegraphing
we are radiotelegraphing
you are radiotelegraphing
they are radiotelegraphing
Present perfect
I have radiotelegraphed
you have radiotelegraphed
he/she/it has radiotelegraphed
we have radiotelegraphed
you have radiotelegraphed
they have radiotelegraphed
Present perfect continuous
I have been radiotelegraphing
you have been radiotelegraphing
he/she/it has been radiotelegraphing
we have been radiotelegraphing
you have been radiotelegraphing
they have been radiotelegraphing
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 radiotelegraphed
you radiotelegraphed
he/she/it radiotelegraphed
we radiotelegraphed
you radiotelegraphed
they radiotelegraphed
Past continuous
I was radiotelegraphing
you were radiotelegraphing
he/she/it was radiotelegraphing
we were radiotelegraphing
you were radiotelegraphing
they were radiotelegraphing
Past perfect
I had radiotelegraphed
you had radiotelegraphed
he/she/it had radiotelegraphed
we had radiotelegraphed
you had radiotelegraphed
they had radiotelegraphed
Past perfect continuous
I had been radiotelegraphing
you had been radiotelegraphing
he/she/it had been radiotelegraphing
we had been radiotelegraphing
you had been radiotelegraphing
they had been radiotelegraphing
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will radiotelegraph
you will radiotelegraph
he/she/it will radiotelegraph
we will radiotelegraph
you will radiotelegraph
they will radiotelegraph
Future continuous
I will be radiotelegraphing
you will be radiotelegraphing
he/she/it will be radiotelegraphing
we will be radiotelegraphing
you will be radiotelegraphing
they will be radiotelegraphing
Future perfect
I will have radiotelegraphed
you will have radiotelegraphed
he/she/it will have radiotelegraphed
we will have radiotelegraphed
you will have radiotelegraphed
they will have radiotelegraphed
Future perfect continuous
I will have been radiotelegraphing
you will have been radiotelegraphing
he/she/it will have been radiotelegraphing
we will have been radiotelegraphing
you will have been radiotelegraphing
they will have been radiotelegraphing
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would radiotelegraph
you would radiotelegraph
he/she/it would radiotelegraph
we would radiotelegraph
you would radiotelegraph
they would radiotelegraph
Conditional continuous
I would be radiotelegraphing
you would be radiotelegraphing
he/she/it would be radiotelegraphing
we would be radiotelegraphing
you would be radiotelegraphing
they would be radiotelegraphing
Conditional perfect
I would have radiotelegraph
you would have radiotelegraph
he/she/it would have radiotelegraph
we would have radiotelegraph
you would have radiotelegraph
they would have radiotelegraph
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been radiotelegraphing
you would have been radiotelegraphing
he/she/it would have been radiotelegraphing
we would have been radiotelegraphing
you would have been radiotelegraphing
they would have been radiotelegraphing
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you radiotelegraph
we let´s radiotelegraph
you radiotelegraph
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Infinitive
to radiotelegraph
Past participle
radiotelegraphed
Present Participle
radiotelegraphing
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 «RADIOTELEGRAPH»
Discover the use of
radiotelegraph in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
radiotelegraph and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Code of Federal Regulations of the United States of America
... made by or under the immediate supervision and responsibility of a person
holding a first- or second-class commercial radio operator license, either
radiotelephone or radiotelegraph as may be appropriate for the class of station
involved (as ...
National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) Staff, 2003
2
Code of Federal Regulations Titles 47, Telecommunications, ...
(b) Classes of operator licenses required are as follows: (1) Radiotelegraph
stations: Radiotelegraph or Radiotelephone first- or second-class license:
Provided, however: (1) If manual morse code keying is used for transmitting
public ...
3
United States Treaties and Other International Agreements
Régulation 10 Radiotelegraph Auto Alarms (a) Any radiotelegraph auto alarm
installée! after the date of coming into force of the présent Convention shall
comply with the following minimum requirements : — (i) In the absence of
interférence of ...
4
Telegraphs, Telephones, and Radiotelegraphs
tinuous watch whenever the station is not being used for authorized traffic. §354.
Technical requirements of equipment on radiotelegraph equipped ships The
radiotelegraph station and the radio direction finding apparatus required by
section ...
House, Office of the Law Revision Counsel, 2002
5
Merchant Shipping Notices
Radiotelegraph Installations (3) (a) Main radiotelegraph transmitters shall comply
with Regulation 10(e) and 10(f) of Chapter IV of SOLAS 1974. If fitted to United
Kingdom ships they must comply with the Performance Specification for Main ...
Maritime and Coastguard Agency, Maritime and Coastguard Agency (MCA), 2003
6
The Telecommunications Act of 1996: Law & Legislative History
(d) The Commission shall, when it finds it necessary for safety purposes, have
authority to prescribe the particular hours of watch on a ship of the United States
which in accordance with this part is equipped with a radiotelegraph station. (e)
On ...
7
United States Code, 2006
prescribe the particular hours of watch on a ship of the United States which in
accordance with this part is equipped with a radiotelegraph station. (e)
Operational status of auto alarms in open sea On all ships of the United States
equipped with ...
8
L.S.A., List of C.F.R. Sections Affected
Marine Radio Operator Permit, First Class Radiotelegraph Operator's Certificate,
Second Class Radiotelegraph Operator's Certificate, Third Class Radiotelegraph
Operator's Certificate, Ship Radar Endorsement, Six Months Service ...
9
Storage Catalogue: Signal Corps
See Set box. Radio receiver, Cohen type. See Set, radioreceiv- ing, type SCR-45.
Radio receiver cord. See Cords. Radio receiving sets. See Sets. Radio repair
truck. See Truck, radio repair. Radio set. See Set. Radiotelegraph key. See Keys
...
United States. Army. Signal Corps, 1920
10
Telecommunication, Parts 80 to End
A radio officer means a person holding a first or second class radiotelegraph
operator's certificate issued by the Commission who is employed to operate a
ship radio station in compliance with Part II of Title III of the Communications Act.
Such ...
Office of the Federal Register (U S ), 2011
