CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO SAWDER
PRESENT
Present
I sawder
you sawder
he/she/it sawders
we sawder
you sawder
they sawder
Present continuous
I am sawdering
you are sawdering
he/she/it is sawdering
we are sawdering
you are sawdering
they are sawdering
Present perfect
I have sawdered
you have sawdered
he/she/it has sawdered
we have sawdered
you have sawdered
they have sawdered
Present perfect continuous
I have been sawdering
you have been sawdering
he/she/it has been sawdering
we have been sawdering
you have been sawdering
they have been sawdering
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 sawdered
you sawdered
he/she/it sawdered
we sawdered
you sawdered
they sawdered
Past continuous
I was sawdering
you were sawdering
he/she/it was sawdering
we were sawdering
you were sawdering
they were sawdering
Past perfect
I had sawdered
you had sawdered
he/she/it had sawdered
we had sawdered
you had sawdered
they had sawdered
Past perfect continuous
I had been sawdering
you had been sawdering
he/she/it had been sawdering
we had been sawdering
you had been sawdering
they had been sawdering
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will sawder
you will sawder
he/she/it will sawder
we will sawder
you will sawder
they will sawder
Future continuous
I will be sawdering
you will be sawdering
he/she/it will be sawdering
we will be sawdering
you will be sawdering
they will be sawdering
Future perfect
I will have sawdered
you will have sawdered
he/she/it will have sawdered
we will have sawdered
you will have sawdered
they will have sawdered
Future perfect continuous
I will have been sawdering
you will have been sawdering
he/she/it will have been sawdering
we will have been sawdering
you will have been sawdering
they will have been sawdering
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would sawder
you would sawder
he/she/it would sawder
we would sawder
you would sawder
they would sawder
Conditional continuous
I would be sawdering
you would be sawdering
he/she/it would be sawdering
we would be sawdering
you would be sawdering
they would be sawdering
Conditional perfect
I would have sawder
you would have sawder
he/she/it would have sawder
we would have sawder
you would have sawder
they would have sawder
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been sawdering
you would have been sawdering
he/she/it would have been sawdering
we would have been sawdering
you would have been sawdering
they would have been sawdering
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you sawder
we let´s sawder
you sawder
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Present Participle
sawdering
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 «SAWDER»
Discover the use of
sawder in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
sawder and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
An Iron Crown: A Tale of the Great Republic ...
There he had secured a position as schoolteacher, and had come to bid Hickley
good-bye. The conversation turned on the all-absorbing topic of the approaching
election. The candidacy of the Hon. Dave Sawder was mentioned in due time, ...
Thomas Stewart Denison, 1885
2
A Dictionary of Slang and Unconventional English
Easy to 'roll in the hay': roll, an act of co'ition from the male point of view, comes
ex US. soft sawder, n. See sawder.~2. V.t. and i. (gen. hyphenated): to flatter: coll.
: 1843 (Haliburton); Hickie's Aris— tophanes, 1853 (OED). Ex soft sawder, n.
3
The mysteries of London
The new Member of Parliament received the Whig whipper-in with his usual
courtesy of manner ; and, when they were both seated, Mr. Sawder felicitated Mr.
Greenwood upon the successful result of the Rottenborough election. " The
liberal ...
George William MacArthur Reynolds, 1846
4
Cassell's Dictionary of Slang
(1). soft sawder n. (also sawder, sawder to order, soft corn) |mid-19C+] flattery. [
SE (soft) solder, a pliable form of solder, made of tin and lead) soft sawder v. (
also sawder) [mid- 19C- 1900s] to flatter. [SOFT SAWDER n.J soft-sawderer n.
5
Slang and Its Analogues Past and Present: Rea
'I thought everyhody know'd as a Sawbones was a Surgeon.' 1849-50. Thackerav
, Pendennis, it. xviii. She has taken on with another chap —another sawbones.
Sawder (or Soft-sawder), subs. (common). — Soft speech; blarnev {q.v.). 1853.
John Stephen Farmer, William Ernest Henley, 1903
6
Slang and Its Analogues Past and Present: A Dictionary ... ...
SAWDER (or SOFT-SAWDER), subs. (common). — Soft speech; BLARNEY (q.v.).
1853. LYTTON, My Novel, in. xiii. You've got SOFT SAWDER enough. 1863.
READE, Ha.rd Cask, xli. She sent in a note explaining who she was, with a bit of
...
John Stephen Farmer, Henley, 1903
7
The Routledge Dictionary of Historical Slang
sawder , rare except as soft sawder. Flattery; soft speech: 1836, Haliburton; Grant
Allen, 'I didn't try bullying; I tried soft sawder.' Prob. ex the v.; perhaps ex solder, n.
cf. BLARNEY. sawder , v. To flatter; speak softly to: 1834, Lover. Prob. on to ...
8
Argosy All-story Weekly
It looks like Tom Sawder/' answered Phin. " It is Tom Sawder. I can't imagine how
he got into that boat, but he is there, and he has taken possession of her," Andy
explained to his less perceptive companion. 11 Di would not let him get into her ...
Frank Andrew Munsey, 1897
9
Dictionary of Americanisms, 2nd ed. enlarged
The more common terms are " soft sawder " and " soft soap," which see. I allowed
that the old man was pretty green, or he 'd never swallowed all the toft corn I fed
him on. — Major Bunkum, Spirit of the Times. Softliness. Manner of one who ...
John Russell Bartlett, 1877
10
Sam Slick's wise saws and modern instances: or, What he ...
There is the sugar- plumb,' sais I, ' and whistle for the child, the feather to tickle
the vanity of a woman, and the soft-sawder brush for the men, and arter all they
are the vainest of the two. There is a private spring to everyone's affection ' if you
...
Thomas Chandler Haliburton, 1853
