CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO TRAPANNED
PRESENT
Present
I trapan
you trapan
he/she/it trapans
we trapan
you trapan
they trapan
Present continuous
I am trapanning
you are trapanning
he/she/it is trapanning
we are trapanning
you are trapanning
they are trapanning
Present perfect
I have trapanned
you have trapanned
he/she/it has trapanned
we have trapanned
you have trapanned
they have trapanned
Present perfect continuous
I have been trapanning
you have been trapanning
he/she/it has been trapanning
we have been trapanning
you have been trapanning
they have been trapanning
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 trapanned
you trapanned
he/she/it trapanned
we trapanned
you trapanned
they trapanned
Past continuous
I was trapanning
you were trapanning
he/she/it was trapanning
we were trapanning
you were trapanning
they were trapanning
Past perfect
I had trapanned
you had trapanned
he/she/it had trapanned
we had trapanned
you had trapanned
they had trapanned
Past perfect continuous
I had been trapanning
you had been trapanning
he/she/it had been trapanning
we had been trapanning
you had been trapanning
they had been trapanning
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will trapan
you will trapan
he/she/it will trapan
we will trapan
you will trapan
they will trapan
Future continuous
I will be trapanning
you will be trapanning
he/she/it will be trapanning
we will be trapanning
you will be trapanning
they will be trapanning
Future perfect
I will have trapanned
you will have trapanned
he/she/it will have trapanned
we will have trapanned
you will have trapanned
they will have trapanned
Future perfect continuous
I will have been trapanning
you will have been trapanning
he/she/it will have been trapanning
we will have been trapanning
you will have been trapanning
they will have been trapanning
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would trapanned
you would trapanned
he/she/it would trapanned
we would trapanned
you would trapanned
they would trapanned
Conditional continuous
I would be trapanning
you would be trapanning
he/she/it would be trapanning
we would be trapanning
you would be trapanning
they would be trapanning
Conditional perfect
I would have trapanned
you would have trapanned
he/she/it would have trapanned
we would have trapanned
you would have trapanned
they would have trapanned
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been trapanning
you would have been trapanning
he/she/it would have been trapanning
we would have been trapanning
you would have been trapanning
they would have been trapanning
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you trapan
we let´s trapan
you trapan
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
trapanned
Present Participle
trapanning
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 «TRAPANNED»
Discover the use of
trapanned in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
trapanned and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography
"The Trapanned Maiden." The following ballad was copied by Mrs. Alice Morse
Earle, the well- known writer, from a collection of old Black Letter Ballads in the
British Museum, and sent us for publication. It is entitled " The Trapanned Maiden
...
Philip Alexander Bruce, William Glover Stanard, 1896
2
Voices of Revolutionary America: Contemporary Accounts of ...
... on account of the infringement not only of your Charter rights; but of the natural
rights and privileges of freeborn men; permit a poor, though freeborn, African,
who, in his youth, was trapanned into Slavery and who has born the galling yoke
of ...
Besides, my lord, as to trapan □ ning, I have read in a book of sir Robert Atkins,
that to be particejis criminis, proves a person to be a bad man, and consequently
not so credible, especially if it can appear the witness has trapanned the ...
Thomas Bayly Howell, Thomas Jones Howell, William Cobbett, 1812
4
The London Magazine, Or, Gentleman's Monthly Intelligencer
... law, foi sear that after the robbery was q And from the fame account we may
sup- done (which at first was done on a stran- pose they have been the cause of
a great ger) some other persons, not in the secret, many trapanned creatures
being ...
Isaac Kimber, Edward Kimber, 1756
5
London Magazine: Or, Gentleman's Monthly Intelligencer...
... many trapanned creatures being put to might apprehend them first, and then
the death for crimes they were either altoge- agent might be hanged far company
; and ther innocent of, or led into with a de- anoiher inconveniency attended it, ...
6
The Political State of Great Britain
... f It is therEsore the-Duty oflevery Man to unkennel F these Bloodhourids,' and
expose them to the World,v that si ', Youth and Irmocence may not' be trapanned
by them, f Having. fdrmerl ctd the Misfortune myself tsio. fall into * their CIUtChes,
...
7
An Apology for the Conduct of Mrs. T. C. Phillips; More ...
... 'or poffibly the poor Colonel had not been so easily trapanned; but, as it was,
she made no Oppofition, believing the Tunþridge Waters to be Doctor Burton's
Prescription: And he (the Colonel) consented, as believing it intended really for
the ...
Teresia Constantia Muilman, Paul Whitehead, 1750
8
Calendar of State Papers, domestic series, of the reign of ...
... asked him what news concerning the King's judges ; told him that most of them
would suffer ; he exclaimed passionately that those gentlemen in the Tower were
too honest, or they would not have been so trapanned ; that if they suffered, ...
Great Britain. Public Record Office, Mary Anne Everett Green, Francis Henry Blackburne Daniell, 1861
9
Lives of the most remarkable Female Robbers, etc. [Extracts ...
... her manners, he trapanned her on board a tIie'r'chant-shipelying-Sat '
Gravesend, and bound sor- New England, whitherhedesigned to have- 'sent her;
but having learned to swim,- she one-night . jumped over-board, and swam to the
-share; ...
To-u RTECHOT, Meal: his travels into Egypt, published under the name of
Granger, 286. ' Tuncasrus, a Danish King, his tyranny in Ireland, 472. In what
manner trapanned, and put to death, 47 2. TYTHES, iniquity of, '63. AurTY,
thoughts on ...
George Edward Griffiths, 1773
