CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO UNTENANT
PRESENT
Present
I untenant
you untenant
he/she/it untenants
we untenant
you untenant
they untenant
Present continuous
I am untenanting
you are untenanting
he/she/it is untenanting
we are untenanting
you are untenanting
they are untenanting
Present perfect
I have untenanted
you have untenanted
he/she/it has untenanted
we have untenanted
you have untenanted
they have untenanted
Present perfect continuous
I have been untenanting
you have been untenanting
he/she/it has been untenanting
we have been untenanting
you have been untenanting
they have been untenanting
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 untenanted
you untenanted
he/she/it untenanted
we untenanted
you untenanted
they untenanted
Past continuous
I was untenanting
you were untenanting
he/she/it was untenanting
we were untenanting
you were untenanting
they were untenanting
Past perfect
I had untenanted
you had untenanted
he/she/it had untenanted
we had untenanted
you had untenanted
they had untenanted
Past perfect continuous
I had been untenanting
you had been untenanting
he/she/it had been untenanting
we had been untenanting
you had been untenanting
they had been untenanting
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will untenant
you will untenant
he/she/it will untenant
we will untenant
you will untenant
they will untenant
Future continuous
I will be untenanting
you will be untenanting
he/she/it will be untenanting
we will be untenanting
you will be untenanting
they will be untenanting
Future perfect
I will have untenanted
you will have untenanted
he/she/it will have untenanted
we will have untenanted
you will have untenanted
they will have untenanted
Future perfect continuous
I will have been untenanting
you will have been untenanting
he/she/it will have been untenanting
we will have been untenanting
you will have been untenanting
they will have been untenanting
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would untenant
you would untenant
he/she/it would untenant
we would untenant
you would untenant
they would untenant
Conditional continuous
I would be untenanting
you would be untenanting
he/she/it would be untenanting
we would be untenanting
you would be untenanting
they would be untenanting
Conditional perfect
I would have untenant
you would have untenant
he/she/it would have untenant
we would have untenant
you would have untenant
they would have untenant
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been untenanting
you would have been untenanting
he/she/it would have been untenanting
we would have been untenanting
you would have been untenanting
they would have been untenanting
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you untenant
we let´s untenant
you untenant
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
untenanted
Present Participle
untenanting
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 «UNTENANT»
Discover the use of
untenant in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
untenant and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
House Documents, Otherwise Publ. as Executive Documents: ...
Officers and n«i all did their duty. Very respectfully, &c, A. C. RH1ND, Lieutenant
Commanding. FUg-Officer S. F. DuPont, Commanding South Atlantic Blockading
Squadron. Untenant Commanding A. A. Semmes's report of reconnoamnce up ...
United States. Congress. House, 1863
2
Minute book kept by the war committee of the Covenanters in ...
untenant. CflltoittU. finite. for. ttre. innatoap. Ryght Honourabill. — It pleissit the
Lordes of the Committie of Estaites to send you this uther warrand for delyverie of
all runawayes, bothe from our army and from our said south raigement, ...
Kirkcudbright county, John Nicholson, 1855
3
The old lieutenant and his son, by the editor of 'Good words'.
... treasure earth could give to him had been obtained. And now he
acknowledged how good it was for him to have been afflicted ! If a cloud had
covered his sun, it but enabled him the better to look up to the sky. 1. 4. 2. The.
Old. L. untenant.
4
Grins, by the smartest nation in all creation
^untenant. I shall never forget my first punch. I had, at the age of seventeen,
occasionally " drank of the wine of the vine benign," but punch had been a
forbidden draught, an unattainable desire. In Francesco Eedi's beautiful
dithyrambic, ...
5
Accounts and Papers of the House of Commons
... 000 1 And I am to request that y.ou will submit the enclosures for the
consideration of he Lords Commissioners of Her Majesty's Treasury, and move .
heirlSïiï. propon. ge. *. WÍth. theh'. °Pini0n. " t0. the. untenant. GoveWe. G. A.
Hamilton, Esq.
Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons, 1861
6
The Law Journal Reports: For the Year ...
... green-house, and vinery, as tenant of the plaintiff, from year to year, and while
the premises were in the defendant's possession as such tenant, he wrongfully,
injuriously, and in an untenant-like manner, felled down, out down, rooted up,
and ...
7
Analytical Digest of Cases Published in the Law Journal Reports
... green~house, and vinery, as tenant of the plaintiff, from year to year, and while
the premises were in the defendant's possession as such tenant, he wrongfully,
injuriously, and in an untenant-like manner, felled down, cut down, rooted up, ...
8
Reports of Cases Argued and Determined in the Court of ...
... wrongfully and unjustly, and in an untenant-like and improper manner, felled,
cut down, damaged, destroyed, rooted up and loosened divers, viz. twenty peach
-trees, twenty nectarine-trees," &c, of great value, &c, then growing and being in ...
John Leycester Adolphus, Thomas Flower Ellis, 1839
9
The Royal Kalendar, Or, Complete and Correct Annual Register ...
Glamorganjbba, Richard John Hill, of Plymouth.Lodgt, efq. PtmirMjh-.tt. Sir Henry
Mathias, of Fern-hill, knt. R-Jr.r-ß.r,, Sir liatford Joncs, oí BouJtibrcolt,>c¡ »
NORTH- WALE S. , .„ , Angltftyßrc, John Price of Hard Untenant!, and Sheriff, ...
10
The Bengal Law Reports of Decisions of the High Court at ...
1870 Upon this plaint the only issue is whether or not the defend- Koeglkr ants
used the upper floor in an untenant-like and improper manner, and loaded an
unreasonable and improper weight of goods on it. It seems to mo that no
question of ...
