CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO REMIGRATE
PRESENT
Present
I remigrate
you remigrate
he/she/it remigrates
we remigrate
you remigrate
they remigrate
Present continuous
I am remigrating
you are remigrating
he/she/it is remigrating
we are remigrating
you are remigrating
they are remigrating
Present perfect
I have remigrated
you have remigrated
he/she/it has remigrated
we have remigrated
you have remigrated
they have remigrated
Present perfect continuous
I have been remigrating
you have been remigrating
he/she/it has been remigrating
we have been remigrating
you have been remigrating
they have been remigrating
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 remigrated
you remigrated
he/she/it remigrated
we remigrated
you remigrated
they remigrated
Past continuous
I was remigrating
you were remigrating
he/she/it was remigrating
we were remigrating
you were remigrating
they were remigrating
Past perfect
I had remigrated
you had remigrated
he/she/it had remigrated
we had remigrated
you had remigrated
they had remigrated
Past perfect continuous
I had been remigrating
you had been remigrating
he/she/it had been remigrating
we had been remigrating
you had been remigrating
they had been remigrating
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will remigrate
you will remigrate
he/she/it will remigrate
we will remigrate
you will remigrate
they will remigrate
Future continuous
I will be remigrating
you will be remigrating
he/she/it will be remigrating
we will be remigrating
you will be remigrating
they will be remigrating
Future perfect
I will have remigrated
you will have remigrated
he/she/it will have remigrated
we will have remigrated
you will have remigrated
they will have remigrated
Future perfect continuous
I will have been remigrating
you will have been remigrating
he/she/it will have been remigrating
we will have been remigrating
you will have been remigrating
they will have been remigrating
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would remigrate
you would remigrate
he/she/it would remigrate
we would remigrate
you would remigrate
they would remigrate
Conditional continuous
I would be remigrating
you would be remigrating
he/she/it would be remigrating
we would be remigrating
you would be remigrating
they would be remigrating
Conditional perfect
I would have remigrate
you would have remigrate
he/she/it would have remigrate
we would have remigrate
you would have remigrate
they would have remigrate
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been remigrating
you would have been remigrating
he/she/it would have been remigrating
we would have been remigrating
you would have been remigrating
they would have been remigrating
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you remigrate
we let´s remigrate
you remigrate
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
remigrated
Present Participle
remigrating
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 «REMIGRATE»
Discover the use of
remigrate in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
remigrate and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Broadview Anthology of Drama: Volume 1: From Antiquity ...
ESCHYLUS: “Chthonic Hermes, who protects the fatherly realm with a
benevolent eye, Be rny friend and saviour I pray; For to this land Ido return and
remigrate.” DIONYSUS: Well? Anything wrong with that? EURlPIDES: Dozens of
things.
Craig S. Walker, Jennifer Wise, 2003
2
Encyclopaedia perthensis, or, Universal dictionary of the ...
To REMIGRATE. v. n. [remigro, Lat.] To remove back again. — He proposes to
divest some bodies of their borrowed shapes, and make them remigrate to their
first simplicity. Boyle. * REM1GRATION. n. s. [from remigrate.] Removal back
again.
3
Assets, Livelihoods, and Social Policy
This suggests that return can be sustainable even if the returnee uses the right to
move and remigrate. To expand the definition of sustainability of returnees to the
wider community, sustainability of livelihoods may be considered. As Black and ...
Caroline O. N. Moser, Anis Ahmad Dani, 2008
4
Ethnic Marketing for Turks in Germany - Influences on the ...
2.2.3 Connection to Home Country and Intention to Remigrate Former guest
workers and older immigrants have a very close relationship to their home
country and evince the wish to remigrate to Turkey more than the average
Turkish ...
5
Report on the Elderly, 1996
As regards the respondents who do know whether they want to return, a small
majority of elderly Moroccans wish to remigrate. In the other three groups, this
proportion is around 40% - 45%. The proportion who actually feel they have a ...
6
Studies in African and Asian Demography
Low quality and quantity of social services are the reason for dissatisfaction of a
high proportion of settlers in all the three streams as shown in Table 10, and it
also leads a number of migrants to remigrate even if the production and
economic ...
Cairo Demographic Center. Seminar, 1989
7
The North-British intelligencer: or Constitutional ...
The Americans, deprived of navigation, the foundation of commerce, will
remigrate with their fortunes to this country, Germany,- &c. It i3 impoffible to
enumerate the many advantages that this continent will derive from a total
reduction of ...
Robert Dick (journalist), 1777
8
Studies of Israeli Society, Volume 1: Migration, Ethnicity, ...
THE RELATIVE EFFECT OF REASONS The first step in the reason analysis was
to assess the relative impact of different types of reasons on the decision to
remigrate. As can be seen in Table 3, the pull reasons are clearly more decisive
than ...
9
Migration and Mobility in Europe: Trends, Patterns and Control
In addition, those of a lower educational background were significantly more
likely to remigrate than those of higher education. Men and Catholics were still
more likely to remigrate, though the gaps between them and the reference
categories ...
Heinz Fassmann, Dr. Max Haller, David Stuart Lane, 2009
10
The new encyclopædia; or, Universal dictionary ofarts and ...
... i j miles E. of Luxemburg, and 12 NNE. of Thionviile. • To REMiGRATE. „. „.
iremijtrt. Lat.] To remove back again. — He proposes tu divest some bodies of
their borrowed lhapes, and make them remigrate to their first simplicity, iiy/r.
Encyclopaedia Perthensis, 1807
