CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO SERUEWE
PRESENT
Present
I seruewe
you seruewe
he/she/it seruewes
we seruewe
you seruewe
they seruewe
Present continuous
I am seruewing
you are seruewing
he/she/it is seruewing
we are seruewing
you are seruewing
they are seruewing
Present perfect
I have seruewed
you have seruewed
he/she/it has seruewed
we have seruewed
you have seruewed
they have seruewed
Present perfect continuous
I have been seruewing
you have been seruewing
he/she/it has been seruewing
we have been seruewing
you have been seruewing
they have been seruewing
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 seruewed
you seruewed
he/she/it seruewed
we seruewed
you seruewed
they seruewed
Past continuous
I was seruewing
you were seruewing
he/she/it was seruewing
we were seruewing
you were seruewing
they were seruewing
Past perfect
I had seruewed
you had seruewed
he/she/it had seruewed
we had seruewed
you had seruewed
they had seruewed
Past perfect continuous
I had been seruewing
you had been seruewing
he/she/it had been seruewing
we had been seruewing
you had been seruewing
they had been seruewing
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will seruewe
you will seruewe
he/she/it will seruewe
we will seruewe
you will seruewe
they will seruewe
Future continuous
I will be seruewing
you will be seruewing
he/she/it will be seruewing
we will be seruewing
you will be seruewing
they will be seruewing
Future perfect
I will have seruewed
you will have seruewed
he/she/it will have seruewed
we will have seruewed
you will have seruewed
they will have seruewed
Future perfect continuous
I will have been seruewing
you will have been seruewing
he/she/it will have been seruewing
we will have been seruewing
you will have been seruewing
they will have been seruewing
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would seruewe
you would seruewe
he/she/it would seruewe
we would seruewe
you would seruewe
they would seruewe
Conditional continuous
I would be seruewing
you would be seruewing
he/she/it would be seruewing
we would be seruewing
you would be seruewing
they would be seruewing
Conditional perfect
I would have seruewe
you would have seruewe
he/she/it would have seruewe
we would have seruewe
you would have seruewe
they would have seruewe
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been seruewing
you would have been seruewing
he/she/it would have been seruewing
we would have been seruewing
you would have been seruewing
they would have been seruewing
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you seruewe
we let´s seruewe
you seruewe
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Present Participle
seruewing
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 «SERUEWE»
Discover the use of
seruewe in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
seruewe and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
English Language Word Builder
... SERRATE SERUEWE SERVEWE SHEBEEN SHELLAC& SHELLACk
SHMOOSE SHOGGLE SHOOGIE= SHOOGLE SHRIEVE SIGMATE SINUATE
SKELDER SKELLIE* SKIDDOO SKITTERY SKREEGH SKREIGH SKRIECH
SKRIEGH ...
2
The Chambers Dictionary
... seruewe (ie servewe). Spenserian spelling of surview. serum si 'ram, n a
watery liquid, esp that which separates from coagulating blood; blood serum
containing antibodies, taken from an animal that has been inoculated with
bacteria or ...
3
Selections from the poetical works of Edmund Spenser
... Little him answered the Oake againe, But yielded, with shame and greefe
adawed, That of a weede he was ouerawed. Yt chaunced after vpon a day, The
Husbandman selfe to come that way, Of custome for the seruewe his grownd, ...
Edmund Spenser, S. K. Heninger, 1932
4
The Shepheards calender and glosse (1597) with various readings
155, to suruew] for to seruewe Q',',3,4-' for ' accepted. ib., ground] grownd Q': Q2,4
as 5 : grounde Q'. l.156, round] rownd Q': Q2 as 5: rouncle Q': Q' as 5. l, ISZ/WWG
SO Q*,',': spightefull Q'. ib., Breer'e . . . . esffied] brere espyed Q',2 : Brere Q3 ...
Edmund Spenser, Alexander Balloch Grosart, 1882
5
THE POETICAL WORKS OF EDMUND SPENSER
37, ix. 26. sensibly, feelingly, sensitively, iv. viii. 4. sent, perception, 1.4.43; scent,
in. vii. 23. sented : well s. = gifted with keen perception, S.C. p. 41 8. sere,
withered, S. C. Jan. 37. seru'd, brought into action, n.x. 55. seruewe, to examine,
survey ...
J. C. SMITH AND E. DE SELINCOURT, 1924
6
The Complete Works in Verse and Prose of Edmund Spenser: The ...
154, hujbandmans] Huf-band- ib., suppliants] Suppliants Q1,2,4: man Q1,2 :
huíbandman Q3,4. Suppliaunts Q3. 1. 155, to furuew] for to seruewe 1. 163,
goodnesse] goodnes Q1,2,3 : Q1,2.3,4—' for ' accepted. Q4 as 5. ib., ground]
grownd Q1 ...
Edmund Spenser, Alexander Balloch Grosart, 1882
7
The works of Edmund Spenser
Yt chaunced after vpon a day, The Husbandman selfe to come that way, Of
custome for to seruewe his grownd, And his trees of state in compasse rownd.
Him when the spitefull brere had espyed, Causlesse complained, and lowdly
cryed Vnto ...
Edmund Spenser, Edwin Almiron Greenlaw, Charles Grosvenor Osgood
8
The Complete Works of Spenser: The shepherd's calendar
Yt chaunced after vpon a day, The Husbandman selfe to come that way, Of
custome for to seruewe his grownd, And his trees of state in compasse rownd.
Him when the spitefull brere had espyed, Causlesse complained, and lowdly
cryed Vnto ...
Edmund Spenser, William Lindsay Renwick, 1930
9
The Poetical Works of Edmund Spenser in Three Volumes: ...
Yt chaunced after vpon a day, The Hus-bandman selfe to come that way, Of
custome for to seruewe his grownd, And his trees of state in compasse rownd.
Him when the spitefull brere had espyed, Causlesse complained, and lowdly ...
Edmund Spenser, Ernest De Selincourt, James Cruickshanks Smith, 1910
10
The poetical works of Edmund Spenser
TTcfiauh'ced after vpon a day, The Hus-bandman selfe to come that way, Pf
custome for to seruewe his grownd, And his trees of state in compasse rownd.
Him when the spitefull brere had espyed, Causlesse complained, and lowdly
cryed ...
Edmund Spenser, James Cruickshanks Smith, Ernest De Selincourt, 1929
