CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO WARRAY
PRESENT
Present
I warray
you warray
he/she/it warrays
we warray
you warray
they warray
Present continuous
I am warraying
you are warraying
he/she/it is warraying
we are warraying
you are warraying
they are warraying
Present perfect
I have warrayed
you have warrayed
he/she/it has warrayed
we have warrayed
you have warrayed
they have warrayed
Present perfect continuous
I have been warraying
you have been warraying
he/she/it has been warraying
we have been warraying
you have been warraying
they have been warraying
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 warrayed
you warrayed
he/she/it warrayed
we warrayed
you warrayed
they warrayed
Past continuous
I was warraying
you were warraying
he/she/it was warraying
we were warraying
you were warraying
they were warraying
Past perfect
I had warrayed
you had warrayed
he/she/it had warrayed
we had warrayed
you had warrayed
they had warrayed
Past perfect continuous
I had been warraying
you had been warraying
he/she/it had been warraying
we had been warraying
you had been warraying
they had been warraying
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will warray
you will warray
he/she/it will warray
we will warray
you will warray
they will warray
Future continuous
I will be warraying
you will be warraying
he/she/it will be warraying
we will be warraying
you will be warraying
they will be warraying
Future perfect
I will have warrayed
you will have warrayed
he/she/it will have warrayed
we will have warrayed
you will have warrayed
they will have warrayed
Future perfect continuous
I will have been warraying
you will have been warraying
he/she/it will have been warraying
we will have been warraying
you will have been warraying
they will have been warraying
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would warray
you would warray
he/she/it would warray
we would warray
you would warray
they would warray
Conditional continuous
I would be warraying
you would be warraying
he/she/it would be warraying
we would be warraying
you would be warraying
they would be warraying
Conditional perfect
I would have warray
you would have warray
he/she/it would have warray
we would have warray
you would have warray
they would have warray
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been warraying
you would have been warraying
he/she/it would have been warraying
we would have been warraying
you would have been warraying
they would have been warraying
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you warray
we let´s warray
you warray
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Present Participle
warraying
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 «WARRAY»
Discover the use of
warray in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
warray and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Programming the PIC Microcontroller with MBASIC
We'll collect tone duration measurements in a 32-element word length array,
wArray. We'll then compute the mean value of wArray and use that as the
threshold, holding the result in the variable Threshold. The variable Sum holds
the current ...
2
The Grammar of Inalienability: A Typological Perspective on ...
This paper1 examines body parts in the morphological and syntactic structure of
Warray.2 Warray is a member of the Gunwinjguan language family (a non-Pama-
Nyungan family), and was originally spoken around the town of Adelaide River ...
Hilary Chappell, William McGregory, 1996
3
Fieldnotes and transcriptions of tapes in
Warray
Transcriptions of tapes giving vocabulary, sentences showing grammatical constructions in Warray.
... is despite the fact that McConvell refers to -nyjarr as 'kin reciprocal'. (Wanyjirra
has the word jaja 'MM and reciprocal'. It has a reciprocal meaning.) [20] -warray '
many, each one's' (kin) This is affixed to five kin roots and one kin stem with -na.
5
Practical WPF Charts and Graphics
Add a new public static method, WeightedLinearRegression, to the
CurveFittingAlgorithms class: public static double[] WeightedLinearRegression(
double[] xarray, double[] yarray, double[] warray) { int n = xarray.Length; double
xw = 0.0; ...
6
Reconnecting Language: Morphology and Syntax in Functional ...
Unlike most incorporating languages, Warray does not normally incorporate
patient objects in non-body part incorporation. Non-body part NI is essentially
adverbial/locative in nature: the vast majority of instances of this type of
incorporation ...
A. M. Simon-Vandenbergen, Kristin Davidse, Dirk Noel, 1997
7
Verb Classification in Australian Languages
This system works in a very different way to the Warray subclassifying system.
Whereas in Warray an incorporated noun serves to distinguish a particular
subtype of the action referred to by the verb, in Gooniyandi the verb classifier
indicates to ...
William B. McGregor, 2002
8
Advanced Excel for Scientific Data Analysis
The wArray contains zeros ' exuept that it has the individual, normalized weights
as ' its diagonal elements . DataArray = Selection. Value For i = 1 To rMax YArray
(i, 1) = DataArray (i, 1) Next i For i = 1 To rMax If IsEmpty (DataArray (i, 1)) Then ...
9
Art of Intel x86 Assembly:
However, the this operator with the equ directive does have some useful
applications, consider the following: WArray equ this word BArray byte 200 dup (
?) In this example the symbol BArray is of type byte. Therefore, instructions
accessing ...
10
Australian Languages: Classification and the Comparative Method
1.1 The Gunwinyguan language fatnilv AEH include the following languages in
this family: Uwinymirr, Warray, Jawoyn, Bininj Gun-wok (Mayali. Kunwinjku, Kune
), Dalabon, Rembarrnga, Mangarrayi. Ngalakgan, Ngandi, Nunggubuyu (Wubuy)
...
Claire Bowern, Harold James Koch, 2004
