CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO UP-ANCHOR
PRESENT
Present
I up-anchor
you up-anchor
he/she/it up-anchors
we up-anchor
you up-anchor
they up-anchor
Present continuous
I am up-anchoring
you are up-anchoring
he/she/it is up-anchoring
we are up-anchoring
you are up-anchoring
they are up-anchoring
Present perfect
I have up-anchored
you have up-anchored
he/she/it has up-anchored
we have up-anchored
you have up-anchored
they have up-anchored
Present perfect continuous
I have been up-anchoring
you have been up-anchoring
he/she/it has been up-anchoring
we have been up-anchoring
you have been up-anchoring
they have been up-anchoring
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 up-anchored
you up-anchored
he/she/it up-anchored
we up-anchored
you up-anchored
they up-anchored
Past continuous
I was up-anchoring
you were up-anchoring
he/she/it was up-anchoring
we were up-anchoring
you were up-anchoring
they were up-anchoring
Past perfect
I had up-anchored
you had up-anchored
he/she/it had up-anchored
we had up-anchored
you had up-anchored
they had up-anchored
Past perfect continuous
I had been up-anchoring
you had been up-anchoring
he/she/it had been up-anchoring
we had been up-anchoring
you had been up-anchoring
they had been up-anchoring
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will up-anchor
you will up-anchor
he/she/it will up-anchor
we will up-anchor
you will up-anchor
they will up-anchor
Future continuous
I will be up-anchoring
you will be up-anchoring
he/she/it will be up-anchoring
we will be up-anchoring
you will be up-anchoring
they will be up-anchoring
Future perfect
I will have up-anchored
you will have up-anchored
he/she/it will have up-anchored
we will have up-anchored
you will have up-anchored
they will have up-anchored
Future perfect continuous
I will have been up-anchoring
you will have been up-anchoring
he/she/it will have been up-anchoring
we will have been up-anchoring
you will have been up-anchoring
they will have been up-anchoring
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would up-anchor
you would up-anchor
he/she/it would up-anchor
we would up-anchor
you would up-anchor
they would up-anchor
Conditional continuous
I would be up-anchoring
you would be up-anchoring
he/she/it would be up-anchoring
we would be up-anchoring
you would be up-anchoring
they would be up-anchoring
Conditional perfect
I would have up-anchor
you would have up-anchor
he/she/it would have up-anchor
we would have up-anchor
you would have up-anchor
they would have up-anchor
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been up-anchoring
you would have been up-anchoring
he/she/it would have been up-anchoring
we would have been up-anchoring
you would have been up-anchoring
they would have been up-anchoring
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you up-anchor
we let´s up-anchor
you up-anchor
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
up-anchored
Present Participle
up-anchoring
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 «UP-ANCHOR»
Discover the use of
up-anchor in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
up-anchor and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Kedge
Anchor, Or Young Sailors' Assistant
Sheer her with a starboard helm ; brace the head yards sharp up with the
starboard braces, and counter brace the after ones ; haul out the spanker, and
get the boom on the larboard quarter ; heave in, and up anchor ; up jib as soon
as it will ...
2
The Kedge
Anchor; or, Young Sailors' Assistant
Sheer her with a starboard helm ; brace the head yards sharp up with the
starboard braces, and counter brace the after ones; haul out the spanker, and get
the boom on the larboard quarter ; heave in, and up anchor ; up jib as soon as it
will ...
From Up Anchor to Being Anchored Nevergive in, nevergive in, never, never,
never—in nothing, great or small, large or petty—nevergive in except to
convictions ofhonor andgoodsense. (Winston Churchill) There is a case for
moving on ...
4
Spoken English for High School Students
END OF SCRIPT c Learning Tips 1. An anchorperson acknowledges a field
reporter. Page 2 INSIDE ASIA TODAY. July 18, . Team No. 1. Close-up: Anchor,
1.5 minutes. Cut. Close-up: Field Reporter 1, 2.5 minutes. Cut. Long Shot:
Backdrop ...
When the boat is as near as possible to the anchor without fouling boat B, make
fast with a few turns around the bitts, Fig. 6. Let the boat break out and drag the
anchor; reverse the motor if necessary; slack 05 cable II and pull up anchor I.
After ...
6
Differentiation Strategies for Mathematics
One way to make all classroom experiences meaningful is to set up anchor
activities. Anchor activities are ongoing, independent assignments for students
who complete class work early. These activities can be independently completed,
...
7
The Pirate Primer: Mastering the Language of Swashbucklers ...
(Japhet Bly, directing Ben to untie John Barrasdale's bonds, Winds of Chance 21)
up anchor [arrp han-karr] let's go A nautical phrase literally meaning “raise the
anchor” and uttered in anticipation of getting a vessel under way. The phrase is ...
8
Confined Space Entry and Emergency Response
Keep in mind that backing up anchor points is not done in an effort to tie together
weak anchor points to produce a system of adequate strength. That requires the
connectors between the anchor points to be pretensioned to remove all slack so
...
D. Alan Veasey, Lisa Craft McCormick, Barbara M. Hilyer, 2005
9
Morgan: The Buccanneer Raid on Maracaibo, Venezuela
“Sorry, Comstock, you are dead, because the lead ship was the fire ship that We
are building,” said Morgan, “Lieutenant Owen?” There was no hesitation. “Beat to
quarters. Have gun crews on deck immediately. Ready a crew to up-anchor.
10
Cruise of the U. S. flag-ship Hartford, 1862-1863
At 10 A. M. called all hands to up anchor. At 10.45 A. M. got under way, steaming
up the river, followed by the U. S. steam sloop-of-war Richmond and Mo-
nongahelu ; while steaming up the river, tho men were employed in snaking
down the ...
William C Holton, William C Holton C Holton
NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «UP-ANCHOR»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
up-anchor is used in the context of the following news items.
Melones marina may up-anchor
The boats moored at New Melones Reservoir could be nursing fewer dents and scratches in the coming years after a report from the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation ... «Calaveras Enterprise, Jul 13»
