CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO UNDERPRISE
PRESENT
Present
I underprise
you underprise
he/she/it underprises
we underprise
you underprise
they underprise
Present continuous
I am underprising
you are underprising
he/she/it is underprising
we are underprising
you are underprising
they are underprising
Present perfect
I have underprised
you have underprised
he/she/it has underprised
we have underprised
you have underprised
they have underprised
Present perfect continuous
I have been underprising
you have been underprising
he/she/it has been underprising
we have been underprising
you have been underprising
they have been underprising
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 underprised
you underprised
he/she/it underprised
we underprised
you underprised
they underprised
Past continuous
I was underprising
you were underprising
he/she/it was underprising
we were underprising
you were underprising
they were underprising
Past perfect
I had underprised
you had underprised
he/she/it had underprised
we had underprised
you had underprised
they had underprised
Past perfect continuous
I had been underprising
you had been underprising
he/she/it had been underprising
we had been underprising
you had been underprising
they had been underprising
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will underprise
you will underprise
he/she/it will underprise
we will underprise
you will underprise
they will underprise
Future continuous
I will be underprising
you will be underprising
he/she/it will be underprising
we will be underprising
you will be underprising
they will be underprising
Future perfect
I will have underprised
you will have underprised
he/she/it will have underprised
we will have underprised
you will have underprised
they will have underprised
Future perfect continuous
I will have been underprising
you will have been underprising
he/she/it will have been underprising
we will have been underprising
you will have been underprising
they will have been underprising
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would underprise
you would underprise
he/she/it would underprise
we would underprise
you would underprise
they would underprise
Conditional continuous
I would be underprising
you would be underprising
he/she/it would be underprising
we would be underprising
you would be underprising
they would be underprising
Conditional perfect
I would have underprise
you would have underprise
he/she/it would have underprise
we would have underprise
you would have underprise
they would have underprise
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been underprising
you would have been underprising
he/she/it would have been underprising
we would have been underprising
you would have been underprising
they would have been underprising
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you underprise
we let´s underprise
you underprise
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
underprised
Present Participle
underprising
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 «UNDERPRISE»
Discover the use of
underprise in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
underprise and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
Captain Quark and the starship Underprise ED jet set, who have problems of
their own, 13 "So that people in the TV audience will be able to enjoy an
unprecedented level of confidence about the future, 14 Because if they stay in the
suburbs ...
R. F. Laird, Robert F. Laird,
1991
2
A New Pocket-dictionary of the English and Swedish Languages
Diaktlg, a. weak, feeble, impotent, imbecile, -pris, 7». price below the real value,
underprise. — rykt, 771. want of care, carelessness, -ryatta, V. a. to defame, -rj'kto
, n. aspersion , disrepute , bad name. —Sinnig, a. crack-brained , crazy, ...
3
The American Decisions: Containing All the Cases of General ...
Factor is to Sell for Fair Value or Market Price in the absence of special directions
, and if he sells or falsely accounts at an underprise, he is liable to make
additional compensation for the property. Id. 7. Amount Due from Factor is in
Nature of ...
Bancroft-Whitney Company, John Proffatt, Abraham Clark Freeman,
1886
4
A dictionary of the English language, containing the ...
Presbus (Gr.), old; presbutcros, older; presbyter, compree&yteriaL Pretium (L.), a
price; praise, precious, prize, appraise, appreciate, depreciate, dispraise, disprice
, forepri*e, outpri-re, overprice, superpraise, underpraise, underprise, unpraued ...
Alexander Reid, Henry Reid,
1845
5
Novisima gramática inglesa: Con la clase de los temas a parte
To underprise , despreciar. To under sell , malbaratar. OP. -Se forman : To
upbear , sosiener , alzar. Upcasl, arrojado en alto. Touphold, levantar. Uptand,
país montañoso , serranía. To uproot , desarraigar. To upstand , levantarse.
Antonio BERGNES DE LAS CASAS,
1864
6
A Theoretical and Practical Grammar of the French Language: ...
... have you underprise ? taken ? Qiiand la race de Cain se fut mul- When the
race of Cain had mul- tiplie'e, tiplied. Cesyeux que n'ont e'mus ni soupirs Those
eyes which neither siglia ni terreur, nor-terror have moved. £e Dieu Mercure est
un ...
Jean-Pons-Victor Lecoutz de Levizac,
1844
7
A dictionary of the English language: containing the ...
... appraise, appreciate, depreciate, dispraise, disprire, foreprfee, outprwe,
overprice, superpraise, underpraise, underprise, unpratsed, unprized. Primus (L.)
, first ; prime, premices, primeval, primigemal, prim r pear, primordial, primrose,
prince, ...
“Through the persuasion of prominent authorities and by cooperation of
professioners, we resolved, to satisfy this pressing whishes, to produce such an
underprise and so we founded the ' Index Medicus Novus.'—-Wc must say that
the ...
9
English madrigal verse, 1588-1632
In you my hope, in you my fortune lies, In you my life ; though you unjust accuse
me, My service scorn, and merit underprise. O bitter grief, that exile is become
Reward for faith, and pity deaf and dumb ! Why should my firmness find a fear so
...
Edmund Horace Fellowes,
1920
10
The Dial: A Magazine for Literature, Philosophy, and Religion
Therefore once dead in vain shall I transmit My shadow to gazing posterity, Cast
far behind me I shall never see 't, On heaven's fair sunne having fast fix mine eye,
Nor while I live, heed I what man doth praise Or underprise mine unaffected ...
Ralph Waldo Emerson, Margaret Fuller, George Ripley,
1842