CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO UPTEAR
PRESENT
Present
I uptear
you uptear
he/she/it uptears
we uptear
you uptear
they uptear
Present continuous
I am uptearing
you are uptearing
he/she/it is uptearing
we are uptearing
you are uptearing
they are uptearing
Present perfect
I have uptorn
you have uptorn
he/she/it has uptorn
we have uptorn
you have uptorn
they have uptorn
Present perfect continuous
I have been uptearing
you have been uptearing
he/she/it has been uptearing
we have been uptearing
you have been uptearing
they have been uptearing
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 uptore
you uptore
he/she/it uptore
we uptore
you uptore
they uptore
Past continuous
I was uptearing
you were uptearing
he/she/it was uptearing
we were uptearing
you were uptearing
they were uptearing
Past perfect
I had uptorn
you had uptorn
he/she/it had uptorn
we had uptorn
you had uptorn
they had uptorn
Past perfect continuous
I had been uptearing
you had been uptearing
he/she/it had been uptearing
we had been uptearing
you had been uptearing
they had been uptearing
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will uptear
you will uptear
he/she/it will uptear
we will uptear
you will uptear
they will uptear
Future continuous
I will be uptearing
you will be uptearing
he/she/it will be uptearing
we will be uptearing
you will be uptearing
they will be uptearing
Future perfect
I will have uptorn
you will have uptorn
he/she/it will have uptorn
we will have uptorn
you will have uptorn
they will have uptorn
Future perfect continuous
I will have been uptearing
you will have been uptearing
he/she/it will have been uptearing
we will have been uptearing
you will have been uptearing
they will have been uptearing
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would uptear
you would uptear
he/she/it would uptear
we would uptear
you would uptear
they would uptear
Conditional continuous
I would be uptearing
you would be uptearing
he/she/it would be uptearing
we would be uptearing
you would be uptearing
they would be uptearing
Conditional perfect
I would have uptear
you would have uptear
he/she/it would have uptear
we would have uptear
you would have uptear
they would have uptear
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been uptearing
you would have been uptearing
he/she/it would have been uptearing
we would have been uptearing
you would have been uptearing
they would have been uptearing
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you uptear
we let´s uptear
you uptear
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Present Participle
uptearing
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 «UPTEAR»
Discover the use of
uptear in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
uptear and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Britains Historical Drama; a Series of National Tragedies ...
... leave me naked ; While those who sought the shadow of my boughs, When in
my verdant freshness I o'ertopped The lofty forest, fly before the blasts Of treason,
which through my weak branches howl, And threaten to uptear me by the roots.
J ..... F ..... Pennie, 1832
2
College rhymes, contributed by members of the universities ...
... drive the stubble through the skies. The storm-cloud columns move apace And
all the front of heaven deface : Then roll in volumes from the main The blackening
deluges of rain — .. x. Down crash the heavens : and floods uptear The crops.
3
The Reformed Presbyterian magazine. Jan. 1855-July 1858, 1862-76
Though He will not break the bruised reed, He is Himself no reed shaken by the
wind, but a very " cedar of God," which the angry winds cannot uptear, which the
flashing lightning of fiendish hate cannot rend. With the calmness of conscious ...
4
Baily's magazine of sports and pastimes
Ay, see the hounds with frantic zeal The roots and earth uptear ; But the earth is
strong, and the roots are long, They cannot enter there. Outspeaks the Squire : '
Give room, I pray, And hie the terriers in ; The warriors of the fight are they, And ...
5
The Belfast Monthly Magazine
ON A LARGE ASH, WRITTEN AT THE REQUEST OF A LADYCOULD but my
verse thy noble stature reach, . _ Majestic Ash! and soar so high a pitch, Not in
the County of Kildare Should be so fam'd a tree: What Hercules could thee uptear
?
6
Edwy and Elgiva, a tale of the tenth century
Away with every thing beside; away with Kings and princes; take hence their
baubles of nobility; uptear the very roots of secular power :—Give way! Give Way
to the Churchman's usurpations! Plant the Crozicr high above every Crown, and
let ...
7
The Iliad in English verse
... Dolon o'er the plain with silly speed doth pass them by. 3a0 But when he ran
so far a space as well may be between Oxen and mules (for mules do use a
faster pace, I ween), When both with stout well- timbered plough uptear the fallow
land ...
John Stuart Blackie, 1866
8
The Æneid of Virgil, tr. into Engl. verse by J. Conington
The Dardans, reckless in despair, The turrets and the roofs uptear (E'en to such
weapons Fortune drives Brave patriots, struggling for their lives), And hurl the
gilded beams below, The pride of ages long ago ; While others on the threshold ...
Publius Vergilius Maro, 1870
9
Britain's Historical Drama: A Series of National Tragedies, ...
... leave me naked ; While those who sought the shadow of my boughs, When in
my verdant freshness I o'ertopped The lofty forest, fly before the blasts Of treason,
which through my weak branches howl, And threaten to uptear me by the roots.
John Fitzgerald Pennie, 1832
10
Specimens of the classic poets in a chronolgical series from ...
... Snatch from the clinging roots the ponderous corn, Sudden aloft in gusty
eddies borne: Waft the light stems ; in blackening whirls uptear The flying stalks,
and scatter them in air. And oft th' immense battalia of the sky, Brooding dark
showers, ...
Charles Abraham Elton, Specimens, Charles Abraham Elton (sir, 6th bart), 1814
NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «UPTEAR»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
uptear is used in the context of the following news items.
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