CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO RE-TRACE
PRESENT
Present
I re-trace
you re-trace
he/she/it re-traces
we re-trace
you re-trace
they re-trace
Present continuous
I am re-tracing
you are re-tracing
he/she/it is re-tracing
we are re-tracing
you are re-tracing
they are re-tracing
Present perfect
I have re-traced
you have re-traced
he/she/it has re-traced
we have re-traced
you have re-traced
they have re-traced
Present perfect continuous
I have been re-tracing
you have been re-tracing
he/she/it has been re-tracing
we have been re-tracing
you have been re-tracing
they have been re-tracing
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 re-traced
you re-traced
he/she/it re-traced
we re-traced
you re-traced
they re-traced
Past continuous
I was re-tracing
you were re-tracing
he/she/it was re-tracing
we were re-tracing
you were re-tracing
they were re-tracing
Past perfect
I had re-traced
you had re-traced
he/she/it had re-traced
we had re-traced
you had re-traced
they had re-traced
Past perfect continuous
I had been re-tracing
you had been re-tracing
he/she/it had been re-tracing
we had been re-tracing
you had been re-tracing
they had been re-tracing
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will re-trace
you will re-trace
he/she/it will re-trace
we will re-trace
you will re-trace
they will re-trace
Future continuous
I will be re-tracing
you will be re-tracing
he/she/it will be re-tracing
we will be re-tracing
you will be re-tracing
they will be re-tracing
Future perfect
I will have re-traced
you will have re-traced
he/she/it will have re-traced
we will have re-traced
you will have re-traced
they will have re-traced
Future perfect continuous
I will have been re-tracing
you will have been re-tracing
he/she/it will have been re-tracing
we will have been re-tracing
you will have been re-tracing
they will have been re-tracing
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would re-trace
you would re-trace
he/she/it would re-trace
we would re-trace
you would re-trace
they would re-trace
Conditional continuous
I would be re-tracing
you would be re-tracing
he/she/it would be re-tracing
we would be re-tracing
you would be re-tracing
they would be re-tracing
Conditional perfect
I would have re-trace
you would have re-trace
he/she/it would have re-trace
we would have re-trace
you would have re-trace
they would have re-trace
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been re-tracing
you would have been re-tracing
he/she/it would have been re-tracing
we would have been re-tracing
you would have been re-tracing
they would have been re-tracing
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you re-trace
we let´s re-trace
you re-trace
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
re-traced
Present Participle
re-tracing
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 «RE-TRACE»
Discover the use of
re-trace in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
re-trace and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Mind that Abides: Panpsychism in the New Millennium
The alter mode trace is thus a “re-trace,”10 a trace of recognition. When the
signal is again replicated, it belongs-together with the recognition trace and
results in a real observable. So the recording of trace and re-trace must precede
...
2
Unitary Representations of Maximal Parabolic Subgroups of ...
and the real component of its trace is Re trace(Z'Z*D*) - Re trace(Z Z' *D*) = Re
trace(D*Z'Z*) - Re trace(DZ' Z*)* = -{Re trace(DZ'Z*) + Re trace(DZ 'Z*)*} = - 2
trace Re(DZ'Z*) = - 2<DZ',Z%. In view of (U.Ua), now (d'.Z') € n if and only if DZ' =
0.
3
Environmental speciation and monitoring needs for
trace ...
John Wiley and Sons, Inc.; l2 p. l959. [2] Fredy, C. M. and Stuehr, J., Metal ions in
biological systems. New York: Marcel Dekker, Inc.; vol. l, 69 p. l974. [3] Stanley,
J. S., Condi tt, M. K. , and Sievers, R. E., Trace elements and organic ...
Frederick E. Brinckman, Richard H. Fish, United States. National Bureau of Standards,
1981
4
A Matrix Handbook for Statisticians
4.21. If A is m X n, then trace(AX) I 0 for every n X m X if and only if A I 0. 4.22. If A
is n X n, then trace(AX) I 0 for all Hermitian X if and only if A I 0. 4.23. If A is an n X
n Hermitian matrix and trace A 2 Re trace(AU) for all unitary matrices U, then A ...
5
Stochastic Spectral Theory for Selfadjoint Feller Operators: ...
Then |T| = V*T and so we get: Pl|trsce = trace (|T|) — sup {trace (|T| P) : P finite
rank orthogonal projection} = sup {Re trace (V*TP) : P finite rank orthogonal
projection} = sup {Re trace (TPV) : P finite rank orthogonal projection} < sup {Re
trace ...
Michael Demuth, Jan A. van Casteren,
2000
6
Biogeochemistry of
Trace Elements in Coal and Coal ...
Jorden, R. M., Lawasani, M. H., and West, R. E., Trace element behavior in coal-
fired power plant. Environ. Sci. Technol., 9, 862-869, 1975. 20. Klein, D. H..
Andren, A. W, Carter, J. A., Emery, J. F., Feldman, C., Fulkerson, W, Lyon, W. S.,
Ogle, ...
Kenneth S. Sajwan, Ashok K. Alva, Robert F. Keefer,
1999
7
Semiological Reductionism: A Critique of the ...
... as un- generated generator of language, 32; as dualism generator, 32, 150;
movement of re: trace, 37; between expression and indication, 40; and repetition,
42, 52; and signification, 42; and meaning, 42; and the now, 52; and language,
60; ...
8
Trace of Fever (Mills & Boon Intrigue) (Edge of Honor - Book 2)
“You're Trace's friend?” “Yes.” And she was expected to accept a drink? “What,
do I have stupid stamped on my forehead?” Confused, Molly shook her head. “I
don't—” “I told you. He drugged me.” Molly looked at Trace. Dare said again, “
Molly ...
9
Semi-Riemannian Geometry With Applications to Relativity, 103
Then B(X, Y) = Re trace XY = Re*X-Y is an Ad(G)-in variant scalar product on g
called the trace form. Proof. (1) The formula Ca(g) = aga~ ' denning Ca: G -»• G
extends this map to an R-linear operator on gl(n, C) % R2"2. Then dCa differs
only ...
10
A Comprehensive Dictionary of the English Language
The act of retorting. re-toDch' (rC-tuch'), r. a. To touch again; to improve hy new
touches. r£-trace' or re-trace', r. a. To trace again ; to trace hack ; to do again. re-
trXct', r. a. To withdraw a charge or assertion ; to recall : to recant ; to take back.
Joseph Emerson Worcester,
1866