CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO SINGLE-TONGUE
PRESENT
Present
I single-tongue
you single-tongue
he/she/it single-tongues
we single-tongue
you single-tongue
they single-tongue
Present continuous
I am single-tonguing
you are single-tonguing
he/she/it is single-tonguing
we are single-tonguing
you are single-tonguing
they are single-tonguing
Present perfect
I have single-tongued
you have single-tongued
he/she/it has single-tongued
we have single-tongued
you have single-tongued
they have single-tongued
Present perfect continuous
I have been single-tonguing
you have been single-tonguing
he/she/it has been single-tonguing
we have been single-tonguing
you have been single-tonguing
they have been single-tonguing
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 single-tongued
you single-tongued
he/she/it single-tongued
we single-tongued
you single-tongued
they single-tongued
Past continuous
I was single-tonguing
you were single-tonguing
he/she/it was single-tonguing
we were single-tonguing
you were single-tonguing
they were single-tonguing
Past perfect
I had single-tongued
you had single-tongued
he/she/it had single-tongued
we had single-tongued
you had single-tongued
they had single-tongued
Past perfect continuous
I had been single-tonguing
you had been single-tonguing
he/she/it had been single-tonguing
we had been single-tonguing
you had been single-tonguing
they had been single-tonguing
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will single-tongue
you will single-tongue
he/she/it will single-tongue
we will single-tongue
you will single-tongue
they will single-tongue
Future continuous
I will be single-tonguing
you will be single-tonguing
he/she/it will be single-tonguing
we will be single-tonguing
you will be single-tonguing
they will be single-tonguing
Future perfect
I will have single-tongued
you will have single-tongued
he/she/it will have single-tongued
we will have single-tongued
you will have single-tongued
they will have single-tongued
Future perfect continuous
I will have been single-tonguing
you will have been single-tonguing
he/she/it will have been single-tonguing
we will have been single-tonguing
you will have been single-tonguing
they will have been single-tonguing
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would single-tongue
you would single-tongue
he/she/it would single-tongue
we would single-tongue
you would single-tongue
they would single-tongue
Conditional continuous
I would be single-tonguing
you would be single-tonguing
he/she/it would be single-tonguing
we would be single-tonguing
you would be single-tonguing
they would be single-tonguing
Conditional perfect
I would have single-tongue
you would have single-tongue
he/she/it would have single-tongue
we would have single-tongue
you would have single-tongue
they would have single-tongue
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been single-tonguing
you would have been single-tonguing
he/she/it would have been single-tonguing
we would have been single-tonguing
you would have been single-tonguing
they would have been single-tonguing
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you single-tongue
we let´s single-tongue
you single-tongue
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Infinitive
to single-tongue
Past participle
single-tongued
Present Participle
single-tonguing
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 «SINGLE-TONGUE»
Discover the use of
single-tongue in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
single-tongue and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Art of Flute Playing
SINGLE TONGUE Starting a tone on the flute by merely blowing into it, although
possible, is a technique rarely used in performance, and best never practiced by
the beginning student. The tone is most often started bv establishing the requisite
...
2
The Art of Trombone Playing
Generally speaking, the use of multiple tonguing should begin only when the
single tongue no longer can function at the rate of speed required. However, for
good articulation control, the ambitious player will develop and maintain a fast
rate of ...
3
The Art of Bassoon Playing
In terms of speed of tongue action, the bassoonist should be able to produce a
rapid and clean single tongue staccato series at a metronome marking of about
120 beats per minute, four notes per beat. This may vary, of course, with the ...
William G. Spencer, Frederick A. Mueller, 1969
The single tongue and frog combination is restricted almost entirely to street
railway use (Figure 27.3). Line haul railways laid through paved areas often use
a variation of the tongue switch. Two tongues, rod connected, are used in the
same ...
5
Wind Talk for Woodwinds : A Practical Guide to Understanding ...
However, multipletonguing is not a substitute for good single-tonguing, and for
most of the ensemble literature players should not need to tongue faster than
they can single-tongue. Q: When is it appropriate to use multiple-tonguing? A:
Ideally ...
Mark C. Ely Professor of Music Education and Saxophone University of Utah, Amy E. Van Deuren Attorney at Law and former Adjunct Instructor University of Utah School of Music, 2009
6
Practical Hints on Playing the Tuba
However, when a tongued passage must be performed with greater speed than
is possible for the single-tongue, double-tonguing or triple-tonguing may be used
. Single-tonguing is used more often than multiple-tonguing, so it is essential that
...
7
Wind Talk for Brass : A Practical Guide to Understanding and ...
Multiple-tonguing is not a substitute for good singletonguing, and for most of the
ensemble literature, players should not need to tongue faster than they can
single-tongue. On the other hand, some advanced solo and some large
ensemble ...
Mark C. Ely Professor of Music Education and Saxophone University of Utah, Amy E. Van Deuren Attorney at Law and former Adjunct Instructor University of Utah School of Music, 2009
8
The Simple Flute: From A to Z
Speed, Dynamic 1. Slurred, flowing, medium fast, mf 2. Slurred, fast, mf 3. Slurred
, medium fast, p 4. Single tongue, medium fast, mf 5. Ha ha ha, no tongue,
medium fast, mf 6. Single tongue, fast, mf 7. Double tongue, same tempo as no. 6,
mf 8.
SINGLE TONGUE. Used with Lipping to play a short sharp note or chord. Say
TUT or OUT. You can "single tongue" while Tongue Blocking a single note. When
saying TUT or DUT, the right part of the tongue will move to stop the air, while the
...
10
American Artifacts of Personal Adornment, 1680-1820: A Guide ...
The anchor chape had a fluke on one end and a single tongue on the other end,
which was used to secure the over latchet. The flukes were inserted into a slit in
the under latchet. This type of chape could not be used to secure large shoe ...
2 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «SINGLE-TONGUE»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
single-tongue is used in the context of the following news items.
Twin 33s Would Be Safer than 28s, U of Michigan Researcher Says
He said twin 28s “are among the most unstable combinations now out there.” Triple 28s are worse, and part of the problem is the single-tongue connection with ... «Truckinginfo, Apr 14»
Film Review: 'The Last Supper'
... and divide the country (which the Qin unified under single-tongue/single-thought rule) into numerous kingdoms with separate languages and diverse customs. «Variety, Jul 13»
