CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO UNSHALE
PRESENT
Present
I unshale
you unshale
he/she/it unshales
we unshale
you unshale
they unshale
Present continuous
I am unshaling
you are unshaling
he/she/it is unshaling
we are unshaling
you are unshaling
they are unshaling
Present perfect
I have unshaled
you have unshaled
he/she/it has unshaled
we have unshaled
you have unshaled
they have unshaled
Present perfect continuous
I have been unshaling
you have been unshaling
he/she/it has been unshaling
we have been unshaling
you have been unshaling
they have been unshaling
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 unshaled
you unshaled
he/she/it unshaled
we unshaled
you unshaled
they unshaled
Past continuous
I was unshaling
you were unshaling
he/she/it was unshaling
we were unshaling
you were unshaling
they were unshaling
Past perfect
I had unshaled
you had unshaled
he/she/it had unshaled
we had unshaled
you had unshaled
they had unshaled
Past perfect continuous
I had been unshaling
you had been unshaling
he/she/it had been unshaling
we had been unshaling
you had been unshaling
they had been unshaling
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will unshale
you will unshale
he/she/it will unshale
we will unshale
you will unshale
they will unshale
Future continuous
I will be unshaling
you will be unshaling
he/she/it will be unshaling
we will be unshaling
you will be unshaling
they will be unshaling
Future perfect
I will have unshaled
you will have unshaled
he/she/it will have unshaled
we will have unshaled
you will have unshaled
they will have unshaled
Future perfect continuous
I will have been unshaling
you will have been unshaling
he/she/it will have been unshaling
we will have been unshaling
you will have been unshaling
they will have been unshaling
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would unshale
you would unshale
he/she/it would unshale
we would unshale
you would unshale
they would unshale
Conditional continuous
I would be unshaling
you would be unshaling
he/she/it would be unshaling
we would be unshaling
you would be unshaling
they would be unshaling
Conditional perfect
I would have unshale
you would have unshale
he/she/it would have unshale
we would have unshale
you would have unshale
they would have unshale
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been unshaling
you would have been unshaling
he/she/it would have been unshaling
we would have been unshaling
you would have been unshaling
they would have been unshaling
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you unshale
we let´s unshale
you unshale
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Present Participle
unshaling
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 «UNSHALE»
Discover the use of
unshale in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
unshale and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Parasitaster: Or, The Fawn
We ha' still such words, but I will not unshale the jest before it be ripe, and
therefore kissing your worship's 275 fingers in most sweet terms without any
sense, and with most fair looks without any good meaning, I most courtlike take
my leave, ...
John Marston, David A. Blostein, 1978
2
The Selected Plays of John Marston
Exeunt all saving pietro and malevole. Now, sir, what is't? MalevOlE. Duke, thou
art a becco, a cornuto. PIEtrO. How? MalevOlE. Thou art a cuckold. 90 pietrO.
Speak; unshale him quick. MalevOlE. With most tumbler-like nimbleness. PIEtrO.
John Marston, Macdonald Pearman Jackson, Michael Neill, 1986
3
The works of John Marston: reprinted from the original ...
We ha stil such words, but I wil not unshale the jest before it be ripe, and
therefore, kissing your worships fingers, in most sweet tearmes, without any
sense, and with most fair looks, without any good meaning, I most courtlike take
my leave, ...
John Marston, James Orchard Halliwell-Phillipps, 1856
4
Chaucer: Animaduersions Uppon the Annotacions and ...
'unseriall' or uncerial oak for Emelye's garland, 47. unshale, 108/193, unshell,
settle, clear up. urled, 35, borderd. TTrswick, a friend of Erasmus, xxi. TJvedall,
We, late collector of Customs in the port of Loudon, xxii. vagabonds, none to be in
...
Francis Thynne, George Henry Kingsley, 1865
5
The Dramatic Works of Richard Brome Containing Fifteen ...
... curtesie might recompence, I could unshale a plot is upon you. Py.
Recompence? Sir command me, command my daughter, my maid, my house,
onely tell it I beseech you. s7o. I pray see wherein we may be gratefull. I pray
speak. Cra.
6
The Malcontent. The Tracian Wonder. A Monumental Column. ...
tent than . . . . thou'st . three merry men, &c. song of thrill toderers Toledo, a torved
traverse . . . . trochilus and crocodile, fable of the trnchman _ . . trussing Turnbull-
street tweak twopenny-ward Unheal nnicorn's horn . . . . unshale . . . ure .
7
A description of Ceylon: containing an account of the ...
They unshale their rice from its outward husk by beating it in a mortar, or more
often on the ground ; but some of these sorts of rice must first be boiled in the
husk, otherwise in beating it will break to powder. Which rice, as it is accounted,
so I by ...
8
The History of Ceylon: From the Earliest Period to the Year ...
.hZ,*"7 They unshale their rice from its outward husk by beating it .their nee. in a
mortar, or on the ground more often; but some of these sorts of rice must first be
boiled in the husk, otherwise in beating it will break to powder. The which rice, as
...
9
English Language Word Builder
... UNPERCH UNPLACE UNPLUMB UNPLUME UNPURSE UNQUEEN
UNQUIET* UNQUOTE UNREAVE UNREEVE UNRIVET UNROOST UNROUND
UNSAINT UNSCALE UNSENSE UNSHALE UNSHAPEn UNSHELL UNSHIFT
UNSHOOT ...
... are rather good: 'that compendium of witnes' and 'unshake the iest' become '
that compendium of wittiness' and 'unshale [that is, unshell41] the iest'. However,
as with scores of other local corrections, it is impossible to decide whether they ...
Helen Smith, Louise Wilson, 2011
