CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO TALLIATE
PRESENT
Present
I talliate
you talliate
he/she/it talliates
we talliate
you talliate
they talliate
Present continuous
I am talliating
you are talliating
he/she/it is talliating
we are talliating
you are talliating
they are talliating
Present perfect
I have talliated
you have talliated
he/she/it has talliated
we have talliated
you have talliated
they have talliated
Present perfect continuous
I have been talliating
you have been talliating
he/she/it has been talliating
we have been talliating
you have been talliating
they have been talliating
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 talliated
you talliated
he/she/it talliated
we talliated
you talliated
they talliated
Past continuous
I was talliating
you were talliating
he/she/it was talliating
we were talliating
you were talliating
they were talliating
Past perfect
I had talliated
you had talliated
he/she/it had talliated
we had talliated
you had talliated
they had talliated
Past perfect continuous
I had been talliating
you had been talliating
he/she/it had been talliating
we had been talliating
you had been talliating
they had been talliating
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will talliate
you will talliate
he/she/it will talliate
we will talliate
you will talliate
they will talliate
Future continuous
I will be talliating
you will be talliating
he/she/it will be talliating
we will be talliating
you will be talliating
they will be talliating
Future perfect
I will have talliated
you will have talliated
he/she/it will have talliated
we will have talliated
you will have talliated
they will have talliated
Future perfect continuous
I will have been talliating
you will have been talliating
he/she/it will have been talliating
we will have been talliating
you will have been talliating
they will have been talliating
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would talliate
you would talliate
he/she/it would talliate
we would talliate
you would talliate
they would talliate
Conditional continuous
I would be talliating
you would be talliating
he/she/it would be talliating
we would be talliating
you would be talliating
they would be talliating
Conditional perfect
I would have talliate
you would have talliate
he/she/it would have talliate
we would have talliate
you would have talliate
they would have talliate
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been talliating
you would have been talliating
he/she/it would have been talliating
we would have been talliating
you would have been talliating
they would have been talliating
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you talliate
we let´s talliate
you talliate
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
talliated
Present Participle
talliating
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 «TALLIATE»
Discover the use of
talliate in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
talliate and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
History of the Borough of Liskeard and Its Vicinity
... we may talliate (or tax) the said borough, as and when our lord the king of
England shall talliate his cities and boroughs. We will also and grant that none of
our bailiffs shall enter into the said borough, to plead the pleas of the said
borough, ...
2
An Historical Treatise of Cities and Burghs Or Boroughs; ...
... by the hands of his Snitst/MI of Cornwall, [9] ma, by equal portions at Easter
and Michaelrnas, [9] except to himself and heirs, that they might talliate the said
Burgh, as often and when the King of England did talliate his Cities and Burghs.
3
A new history of England
In the thirty-second of his reign, he being then in Scotland, as appears by the
dates of the comrnisiions at Dumfermling and Stirling, to several commissioners,
to tax, talliate, or assess tallage on cities, boroughs, and on his demesnes in
cities ...
4
A New History of England from the Earliest Accounts of ...
In the thirty- second of his reign, he being then in Scotland, as appears by the
dates of the commissions at Dumfermling and Stirling, to several commissioners,
to tax, talliate, or assess tallage on cities, boroughs, and on his demesnes in
cities ...
5
Cases of Controverted Elections: In the Second Parliament of ...
&c; excepting to himself and to his heirs, that they might talliate the said borough,
as often and when the king of England did talliate his cities and boroughs.
Charters of confirmation were also granted by Edward Prince of Wales and Duke
of ...
Robert Henry Peckwell, 1805
6
The General History Of England, Both Ecclesiastical and ...
... as the Doctor allows, the King or any other Inferior Lord had a Power to Talliate
them, when the King Talliated his Demesnes 3 and these being once surrender d
or forfeited, the King or the Lords Right to Talliate them ought to have ceased 5 ...
7
Memoirs of the Ancient Earls of Warren and Surrey, and Their ...
So nevertheless that he may not talliate the men of Stanford, save by our precept.
And therefore to you we command that ye cause him to have seisin thereof
without delay. Witness the king at Wejlminfer, the igth of April. It has been said,
that ...
8
An Historical Treatise of Cities and Burghs Or Boroughs: ...
Efiglijh "Burghs, or %ourougbs> 51 в id by an Implicite Derivative Power from the
King,who had Created them Earls, and the Chief Fundamental Dominion of thole
Burghs remained in the King or Crown t For the Earls could not Talliate them at ...
9
An historical treatise of English cities, and burghs or ...
... by equal portions at Easter "and Michaelmass, [9] except to himself and Heirs,
that they might Talliate the said Burgh, as often and when the King of England did
"talliate his Cities and Burghs. Salvo nobis & Hsredibus noflris quod pr-edictum ...
10
The history of the life of King Henry the Second, and of the ...
10. from the bottom, instead of abfolue read absolute. 276. 1 J. from the bottom,
instead of these read those. 277. 6. instead of to the synods read to synods. 278.
" 8, 9. instead of in read rV/e. II. from the bottom, instead of taliiate read talliate.
Baron George Lyttelton Lyttelton, 1773
