CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO ROCK-CLIMB
PRESENT
Present
I rock-climb
you rock-climb
he/she/it rock-climbs
we rock-climb
you rock-climb
they rock-climb
Present continuous
I am rock-climbing
you are rock-climbing
he/she/it is rock-climbing
we are rock-climbing
you are rock-climbing
they are rock-climbing
Present perfect
I have rock-climbed
you have rock-climbed
he/she/it has rock-climbed
we have rock-climbed
you have rock-climbed
they have rock-climbed
Present perfect continuous
I have been rock-climbing
you have been rock-climbing
he/she/it has been rock-climbing
we have been rock-climbing
you have been rock-climbing
they have been rock-climbing
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 rock-climbed
you rock-climbed
he/she/it rock-climbed
we rock-climbed
you rock-climbed
they rock-climbed
Past continuous
I was rock-climbing
you were rock-climbing
he/she/it was rock-climbing
we were rock-climbing
you were rock-climbing
they were rock-climbing
Past perfect
I had rock-climbed
you had rock-climbed
he/she/it had rock-climbed
we had rock-climbed
you had rock-climbed
they had rock-climbed
Past perfect continuous
I had been rock-climbing
you had been rock-climbing
he/she/it had been rock-climbing
we had been rock-climbing
you had been rock-climbing
they had been rock-climbing
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will rock-climb
you will rock-climb
he/she/it will rock-climb
we will rock-climb
you will rock-climb
they will rock-climb
Future continuous
I will be rock-climbing
you will be rock-climbing
he/she/it will be rock-climbing
we will be rock-climbing
you will be rock-climbing
they will be rock-climbing
Future perfect
I will have rock-climbed
you will have rock-climbed
he/she/it will have rock-climbed
we will have rock-climbed
you will have rock-climbed
they will have rock-climbed
Future perfect continuous
I will have been rock-climbing
you will have been rock-climbing
he/she/it will have been rock-climbing
we will have been rock-climbing
you will have been rock-climbing
they will have been rock-climbing
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would rock-climb
you would rock-climb
he/she/it would rock-climb
we would rock-climb
you would rock-climb
they would rock-climb
Conditional continuous
I would be rock-climbing
you would be rock-climbing
he/she/it would be rock-climbing
we would be rock-climbing
you would be rock-climbing
they would be rock-climbing
Conditional perfect
I would have rock-climb
you would have rock-climb
he/she/it would have rock-climb
we would have rock-climb
you would have rock-climb
they would have rock-climb
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been rock-climbing
you would have been rock-climbing
he/she/it would have been rock-climbing
we would have been rock-climbing
you would have been rock-climbing
they would have been rock-climbing
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you rock-climb
we let´s rock-climb
you rock-climb
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
rock-climbed
Present Participle
rock-climbing
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 «ROCK-CLIMB»
Discover the use of
rock-climb in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
rock-climb and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
All the fundamentals, from ethics to getting up the climb, are here. Thoroughly updated with more than 400 color photographs and illustrations, this fifth edition covers all aspects of modern equipment, technique, and training methods.
Shows how to use the basic tools and techniques of rock climbing, describes several approaches to climbing, and includes tips on safety
3
How to
Rock Climb!, 5th
Now with more than 300 color photographs and illustrations, this is the most thorough and complete upgrade this best-selling title has seen since first publishing more than a decade ago.
The guide covers both sport and traditional climbing, and self-rescue techniques, in Long's easy-to-read, entertaining style.
John Long, Craig Luebben, 1997
This full-color book reveals the techniques and tricks gleaned from John Sherman's 30-year career as one of America's most respected and notorious bouldering gurus.
6
How to
Rock Climb: Nutrition for Climbers
This small book provides nutrition and diet information geared toward the special needs of climbers. The author discusses diet as it relates to energy needs.
7
Rock Climbing: Mastering Basic Skills
Presentsnts an instructional guide to mastering the basic skills of rock climbing for beginning and intermediate climbers, with information on equipment, technique, exercise, and safety. Includes illustrations.
8
Rock Climbing: Mastering Basic Skills
If you plan only to rock climb, choose a harness that fits well, and consider fixed
leg loops, to save some weight and bulk. A padded harness should be
reasonably comfortable, with your weight distributed between the waist belt and
the leg ...
In rock-jock lingo, that means he climbed as high as he could on the 120-foot-
high wall, placed some rappel hardware, and called the 40-foot section of rock a
completed climb — "Maybe the hardest rock climb in America," with a rating of
5.13c ...
10
Cascade Alpine Guide: Rainy Pass to Fraser River
Begin the 200-ft rock climb (solid granite) up a shallow depression (class 3–5, 80
ft). From a comfortable ledge, climb a short (20-ft) crux lieback in an open book,
then 50 ft of easier rock. Grade I; class 5.5–5.6. Time: 7 hours from road. descent:
...
NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «ROCK-CLIMB»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
rock-climb is used in the context of the following news items.
Reaching new heights: girl ascends to rock-climbing royalty – at only …
There are only two recognised grades of difficulty above this, at the very pinnacle of rock climbing. In 2005, a Spanish woman, Josune Bereziartu, had climbed a ... «The Guardian, Mar 15»