CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO SDEIN
PRESENT
Present
I sdein
you sdein
he/she/it sdeins
we sdein
you sdein
they sdein
Present continuous
I am sdeining
you are sdeining
he/she/it is sdeining
we are sdeining
you are sdeining
they are sdeining
Present perfect
I have sdeined
you have sdeined
he/she/it has sdeined
we have sdeined
you have sdeined
they have sdeined
Present perfect continuous
I have been sdeining
you have been sdeining
he/she/it has been sdeining
we have been sdeining
you have been sdeining
they have been sdeining
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 sdeined
you sdeined
he/she/it sdeined
we sdeined
you sdeined
they sdeined
Past continuous
I was sdeining
you were sdeining
he/she/it was sdeining
we were sdeining
you were sdeining
they were sdeining
Past perfect
I had sdeined
you had sdeined
he/she/it had sdeined
we had sdeined
you had sdeined
they had sdeined
Past perfect continuous
I had been sdeining
you had been sdeining
he/she/it had been sdeining
we had been sdeining
you had been sdeining
they had been sdeining
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will sdein
you will sdein
he/she/it will sdein
we will sdein
you will sdein
they will sdein
Future continuous
I will be sdeining
you will be sdeining
he/she/it will be sdeining
we will be sdeining
you will be sdeining
they will be sdeining
Future perfect
I will have sdeined
you will have sdeined
he/she/it will have sdeined
we will have sdeined
you will have sdeined
they will have sdeined
Future perfect continuous
I will have been sdeining
you will have been sdeining
he/she/it will have been sdeining
we will have been sdeining
you will have been sdeining
they will have been sdeining
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would sdein
you would sdein
he/she/it would sdein
we would sdein
you would sdein
they would sdein
Conditional continuous
I would be sdeining
you would be sdeining
he/she/it would be sdeining
we would be sdeining
you would be sdeining
they would be sdeining
Conditional perfect
I would have sdein
you would have sdein
he/she/it would have sdein
we would have sdein
you would have sdein
they would have sdein
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been sdeining
you would have been sdeining
he/she/it would have been sdeining
we would have been sdeining
you would have been sdeining
they would have been sdeining
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you sdein
we let´s sdein
you sdein
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Present Participle
sdeining
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 «SDEIN»
Discover the use of
sdein in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
sdein and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Poetical Works of John Milton: With Notes of Various ...
171. scath'd, i. 446. scazons, iv. 481. scepter'd pall, iii. 418. scorpion, ii. 425.
scorpion-like gift, iii. 248. scrannel, iii. 360. Scudamore, Lord, iv. 29. sculls, ii. 261.
scumm'd the dross. i. 452. sdein'd, ii. 54. sea of passions, ii. 440. sea-girt isles, iv.
John Milton, Henry John Todd, 1842
2
The Poetical Works of John Milton
Lifted up so high, I sdein'd subjection, and thought one step higher 50 Would set
me highest, and in a moment quit The debt immense of endless gratitude, So
burdensome, still paying, still to owe ; Forgetful what from him I still received ; And
...
3
A New Method of Learning the German Language: Embracing Both ...
12. Sin 3ctcr 0 son feinen Brcuuten fyat U)n serlafen. 13. Sr b,at cicl SDein
getrunfen unt oiel ©clt tafiir auiSgcgeben. 14. 5DaS stele (Mt, ta3 cv crbte, b,at er
auJgegcccn fiir ten stelcn SDein, ten tt getrunfen fjat. 15. Seme nt&t auf einmal
23icfc3, ...
4
A new, practical and easy method of learning the German language
SDein 23ruber oerbefferte mir immer meine Slufgaben, afS cr nodj bier war.
SBann geben <Sie mir metnen .©leiftift juriicf ©eine33ruber geben nie juriicf, n>
aS man tbnen leibt. SBenbei cure gut an. 2J?an mufj feinc 3"t immer gut
amoenben.
5
The Poetical Works of John Milton: With Notes and a Life of ...
45 What could be less than to afford him praise, The easiest recompence, and
pay him thanks, How due ! yet all his good prov'd ill in me, And wrought but
malice ; lifted up so high I 'sdein'd subjection, and thought one step higher 50
Would set ...
6
The Poetical Works of John Milton
45 What could be less than to afford him praise, The easiest recompence, and
pay him thanks, How due! yet all his good prov'd ill in me, And wrought but malice
; lifted up so high I sdein'd subjection, and thought one step higher 50 Would set
...
7
Shiru La-Adonai Shir Ḥadash: Hymns, Psalms & Prayers : in ...
Unb 06 nun £erbft bie glur enttaubt, £)b faljl bes 33aumes Slefte, SDein SSolf $at
treu an ©ott geglaubt— SBir feiern greubenfefte ! SKinna Kleeberg. S6enbs unb
SDJorgen«. 55 0 r b. D ©ott, Du Sintg*einjtger, Swiger, tin* enbU($er unb ...
8
A new method of learning to read, write and speak the German ...
3dj bin nid)t mube. <Du toiaft, 3)u fannft. SBillft SDu mein geuer anmad)en ? 3dj
toill eg anmad)en, aber idj lann nid)t. SDu laffeft. SDein, SDeine.*** SDJiiffen,*
followed by the infinitive. 3dj mujj, et mug.**** SCtr muffen, fte miiffen. £)n mujjt,
3ljr ...
Heinrich Godefroy Ollendorff, 1839
45 What could be less than to afford him praise, The easiest recompence, and
pay him thanks, How due ! yet all his good prov'd ill in me, And wrought but
malice ; lifted up so high I 'sdein'd subjection, and thought one step higher BO
Would ...
10
The poetical works of John Milton [ed. by J. Mitford].
45 What could be less than to afford him praise, The easiest recompence, and
pay him thanks, How due ! yet all his good prov'd ill in me, And wrought but
malice ; lifted up so high I sdein'd subjection, and thought one step higher so
Would set ...
