CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO RE-TROD
PRESENT
Present
I re-trod
you re-trod
he/she/it re-trods
we re-trod
you re-trod
they re-trod
Present continuous
I am re-troding
you are re-troding
he/she/it is re-troding
we are re-troding
you are re-troding
they are re-troding
Present perfect
I have re-troded
you have re-troded
he/she/it has re-troded
we have re-troded
you have re-troded
they have re-troded
Present perfect continuous
I have been re-troding
you have been re-troding
he/she/it has been re-troding
we have been re-troding
you have been re-troding
they have been re-troding
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-troded
you re-troded
he/she/it re-troded
we re-troded
you re-troded
they re-troded
Past continuous
I was re-troding
you were re-troding
he/she/it was re-troding
we were re-troding
you were re-troding
they were re-troding
Past perfect
I had re-troded
you had re-troded
he/she/it had re-troded
we had re-troded
you had re-troded
they had re-troded
Past perfect continuous
I had been re-troding
you had been re-troding
he/she/it had been re-troding
we had been re-troding
you had been re-troding
they had been re-troding
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will re-trod
you will re-trod
he/she/it will re-trod
we will re-trod
you will re-trod
they will re-trod
Future continuous
I will be re-troding
you will be re-troding
he/she/it will be re-troding
we will be re-troding
you will be re-troding
they will be re-troding
Future perfect
I will have re-troded
you will have re-troded
he/she/it will have re-troded
we will have re-troded
you will have re-troded
they will have re-troded
Future perfect continuous
I will have been re-troding
you will have been re-troding
he/she/it will have been re-troding
we will have been re-troding
you will have been re-troding
they will have been re-troding
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would re-trod
you would re-trod
he/she/it would re-trod
we would re-trod
you would re-trod
they would re-trod
Conditional continuous
I would be re-troding
you would be re-troding
he/she/it would be re-troding
we would be re-troding
you would be re-troding
they would be re-troding
Conditional perfect
I would have re-trod
you would have re-trod
he/she/it would have re-trod
we would have re-trod
you would have re-trod
they would have re-trod
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been re-troding
you would have been re-troding
he/she/it would have been re-troding
we would have been re-troding
you would have been re-troding
they would have been re-troding
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you re-trod
we let´s re-trod
you re-trod
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
re-troded
Present Participle
re-troding
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-TROD»
Discover the use of
re-trod in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
re-trod and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Arts in the 1970s: Cultural Closure
Popular television occupies a middle position, constituting one of the sites on
which the ground of commonsense is constantly trod and re—trod. This does not
presume that the practices of television are necessarily linked to the needs of any
...
Dr Bart Moore-Gilbert, Bart Moore-Gilbert, 2013
The author tron, to the very best works of its elm, W5 p really appears to have
read every thing re- must in future become to esfifliill PM F lating to his subject,
and to have trod and the trnvelhng furniture of "H7 MP;-" re-trod every available
path, ...
3
Textual Intervention: Critical and Creative Strategies for ...
In fact, it perhaps has to be re-trod if we are really to make sense of such texts in
their own terms and historical moments as well as our own. We cannot uncreate
the present. And yet we are obliged in every sense to 'see through the present' in
...
4
Walsingham: or, the Pupil of Nature
With speed that was accelerated by the impatience of disappointment, I re-trod
the wood, and re-passed the grave of my mother. The night became cloudy, and
the moon dimly shone through a thick and hazy atmosphere. Still I pursued my ...
Mary Robinson, Julie A. Shaffer, 2003
5
The works of the late Aaron Hill, esq; ...: consisting of ...
My days and nights have been consumed, in un-remitting torture, during which,
having, to very little purpose, trod, and re-trod, all the maze of physical
impertinence, I passed my time in practice of a new kind of dumb poetry, which
had only ...
Aaron Hill, Urania Hill Johnson, 1753
6
Memorials of Charles John, king of Sweden and Norway. With a ...
There is the soil of Flanders, of Savoy, of Piedmont, and of the Iberian Peninsula,
so often, both in later times, and of old, trod, and re-trod, and glutted with gore.
There are the plains around Leipsic, to which four of the greatest battles ever ...
William George Meredith, Charles XIV John (king of Sweden and Norway.), 1829
7
Gleanings Through Wales, Holland, and Westphalia;: With ...
I have trod, and re-trod, at disserent times, every part of it with pleasure, and am
again preparing to pay it a visit ; the particulars of which shall be in due place
imparted to you. The Dutchy of Guelderland is connected with the county of
Zutphen, ...
Mr. Pratt (Samuel Jackson), 1796
8
Ice and Fire: Dispatches from the New World, 1988-1998
... night we searched for an empty place to park the van, I felt a hint of the
weariness of Europe, where no ground lies unturned, where the dirt has been
trod and re-trod by countless generations, where no patch of earth is not soaked
in blood.
9
Gleanings through Wales, Holland, and Westphalia. To which ...
I have trod, and re-trod, at different times, every part of it with pleasure., and am
again preparing to pay it a visit ; the particulars of which shall be in due place
imparted to you. The Duchy of Guelderland is connected with the county of
Zulphen, ...
Samuel Jackson Pratt, 1802
10
The New Monthly Magazine
The author really appears to have read every thing relating to his subject, and to
have trod and re-trod every available path, in order to make any examples having
been made of deserters or runaways with shaven crowns ; neither do we hear ...
2 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «RE-TROD»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
re-trod is used in the context of the following news items.
Will 'The Secret Life of Marilyn Monroe' Return With More Episodes …
Or the series could re-trod some familiar Marilyn ground with more detail, like her issues with drugs, and marriage to Arthur Miller. Still, it might have more power ... «Bustle, May 15»
Hollywood studios lack 'imagination' says guy who bled Star Wars …
... if a little hard to swallow from the man who repeatedly re-trod Star Wars, arguably added characters based on merchandising options and eventually sold the ... «The Independent, Oct 14»
