CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO TITTUPPING
PRESENT
Present
I tittupping
you tittupping
he/she/it tittuppings
we tittupping
you tittupping
they tittupping
Present continuous
I am tittuppinging
you are tittuppinging
he/she/it is tittuppinging
we are tittuppinging
you are tittuppinging
they are tittuppinging
Present perfect
I have tittuppinged
you have tittuppinged
he/she/it has tittuppinged
we have tittuppinged
you have tittuppinged
they have tittuppinged
Present perfect continuous
I have been tittuppinging
you have been tittuppinging
he/she/it has been tittuppinging
we have been tittuppinging
you have been tittuppinging
they have been tittuppinging
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 tittuppinged
you tittuppinged
he/she/it tittuppinged
we tittuppinged
you tittuppinged
they tittuppinged
Past continuous
I was tittuppinging
you were tittuppinging
he/she/it was tittuppinging
we were tittuppinging
you were tittuppinging
they were tittuppinging
Past perfect
I had tittuppinged
you had tittuppinged
he/she/it had tittuppinged
we had tittuppinged
you had tittuppinged
they had tittuppinged
Past perfect continuous
I had been tittuppinging
you had been tittuppinging
he/she/it had been tittuppinging
we had been tittuppinging
you had been tittuppinging
they had been tittuppinging
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will tittupping
you will tittupping
he/she/it will tittupping
we will tittupping
you will tittupping
they will tittupping
Future continuous
I will be tittuppinging
you will be tittuppinging
he/she/it will be tittuppinging
we will be tittuppinging
you will be tittuppinging
they will be tittuppinging
Future perfect
I will have tittuppinged
you will have tittuppinged
he/she/it will have tittuppinged
we will have tittuppinged
you will have tittuppinged
they will have tittuppinged
Future perfect continuous
I will have been tittuppinging
you will have been tittuppinging
he/she/it will have been tittuppinging
we will have been tittuppinging
you will have been tittuppinging
they will have been tittuppinging
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would tittupping
you would tittupping
he/she/it would tittupping
we would tittupping
you would tittupping
they would tittupping
Conditional continuous
I would be tittuppinging
you would be tittuppinging
he/she/it would be tittuppinging
we would be tittuppinging
you would be tittuppinging
they would be tittuppinging
Conditional perfect
I would have tittupping
you would have tittupping
he/she/it would have tittupping
we would have tittupping
you would have tittupping
they would have tittupping
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been tittuppinging
you would have been tittuppinging
he/she/it would have been tittuppinging
we would have been tittuppinging
you would have been tittuppinging
they would have been tittuppinging
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you tittupping
we let´s tittupping
you tittupping
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
tittuppinged
Present Participle
tittuppinging
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 «TITTUPPING»
Discover the use of
tittupping in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
tittupping and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The European magazine: and London review
The statesman will catch at a pension or place, Tittupping ambling Ball, The
lawyer will catch at a rich client** case, By his wrangling, &c. The parson will
catch at a good sinteurr, Tittupping ambling Ball, And what would poor 1 ca ch :—
your ...
Philological Society (Great Britain), 1784
2
The European Magazine, and London Review
The parson will catch at a good sinecure, \ Tittupping ambling Ball, And what
would poor l catch F-your praise be sure, _ Without wrapgling-jangling-my
charnct manglxng, (Liibbling-nibbling-punning - and fu ning, 'Tis catch as catch
can, with ...
3
Oxford Dictionary of English
reduplication of TATTLE. tittup /ˈtɪtəp/ 7verb (tittups, tittuping, tittuped, or tittups,
tittupping, tittupped) [no obj., with adverbial of direction] chiefly Brit. move with
jerky or exaggerated movements: Nicky came tittupping along in a rakish mood.
... but Suckahanna's husband could throw a deerskin over his shoulder, strap the
horns to his head and move so skillfully and so deerlike with his tittupping step
and his nervous, flickering head-tossing, with his sudden staglike stillness, that
he ...
The dominant figure on the university scene was Harold Acton,' self-styled
aesthete, often to be glimpsed, Day-Lewis later recalled, 'tittupping along the
High his Oxford bags [loose, wide-cuffed trousers] flapping, his big head rolling
and ...
6
The Way to Get Married: A Comedy, in Five Acts
Dom thee, come out ! [Throws it down. — After a Pause.] Ecs, now I is better. Dear
me, quite an alteration. — My head doan't spin about soa, and my heart do feel
as light, and do so keep tittupping, tittuping, I can'i help crying. Enter Vortex. Vor.
Thomas Morton, Mrs. Inchbald, 1808
7
The Mask and Other Stories
'Well, anyway you're looking marvellous,' Felicity countered warmly, tittupping
along besideher onred, stilettoheeled sandals.She was not being insincere. It
wasall part of her policy toboosther sister's sadly flattenedegowhich wasthe
resultof ...
She looked up at our approach, and advanced with tittupping gait and nodding
head. 'It do seem wrong somehow,' observed Eric, 'to have that ol' cow round us
cricket times.' I pointed out that Samson had rather more right to the field than we
...
9
The Canadian Magazine and Literary Repository
The horses, reader ! are at both houses, — tittupping, snorting, sid* ling, tail-
whisking, galloping, dying, with a zeal very inglorious and unbecoming in this
weak, piping period., Mr. Elliston's horses are numerous, and of many colours..
They are ...
10
The Ship of Birth: Poems
Your pounding heart racing toward us is the sound of a train at full throttle, the
tittupping of a galloping horse, or lovers in the next room of a motel, the
headboard morse-coding against the wall.
