CONJUGAISON EN ANGLAIS DU VERBE UNBESPEAK
PRESENT
Present
I unbespeak
you unbespeak
he/she/it unbespeaks
we unbespeak
you unbespeak
they unbespeak
Present continuous
I am unbespeaking
you are unbespeaking
he/she/it is unbespeaking
we are unbespeaking
you are unbespeaking
they are unbespeaking
Present perfect
I have unbespoken
you have unbespoken
he/she/it has unbespoken
we have unbespoken
you have unbespoken
they have unbespoken
Present perfect continuous
I have been unbespeaking
you have been unbespeaking
he/she/it has been unbespeaking
we have been unbespeaking
you have been unbespeaking
they have been unbespeaking
PAST
Past
I unbespoke
you unbespoke
he/she/it unbespoke
we unbespoke
you unbespoke
they unbespoke
Past continuous
I was unbespeaking
you were unbespeaking
he/she/it was unbespeaking
we were unbespeaking
you were unbespeaking
they were unbespeaking
Past perfect
I had unbespoken
you had unbespoken
he/she/it had unbespoken
we had unbespoken
you had unbespoken
they had unbespoken
Past perfect continuous
I had been unbespeaking
you had been unbespeaking
he/she/it had been unbespeaking
we had been unbespeaking
you had been unbespeaking
they had been unbespeaking
FUTURE
Future
I will unbespeak
you will unbespeak
he/she/it will unbespeak
we will unbespeak
you will unbespeak
they will unbespeak
Future continuous
I will be unbespeaking
you will be unbespeaking
he/she/it will be unbespeaking
we will be unbespeaking
you will be unbespeaking
they will be unbespeaking
Future perfect
I will have unbespoken
you will have unbespoken
he/she/it will have unbespoken
we will have unbespoken
you will have unbespoken
they will have unbespoken
Future perfect continuous
I will have been unbespeaking
you will have been unbespeaking
he/she/it will have been unbespeaking
we will have been unbespeaking
you will have been unbespeaking
they will have been unbespeaking
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would unbespeak
you would unbespeak
he/she/it would unbespeak
we would unbespeak
you would unbespeak
they would unbespeak
Conditional continuous
I would be unbespeaking
you would be unbespeaking
he/she/it would be unbespeaking
we would be unbespeaking
you would be unbespeaking
they would be unbespeaking
Conditional perfect
I would have unbespeak
you would have unbespeak
he/she/it would have unbespeak
we would have unbespeak
you would have unbespeak
they would have unbespeak
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been unbespeaking
you would have been unbespeaking
he/she/it would have been unbespeaking
we would have been unbespeaking
you would have been unbespeaking
they would have been unbespeaking
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you unbespeak
we let´s unbespeak
you unbespeak
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
unbespoken
Present Participle
unbespeaking
10 LIVRES EN ANGLAIS EN RAPPORT AVEC «UNBESPEAK»
Découvrez l'usage de
unbespeak dans la sélection bibliographique suivante. Des livres en rapport avec
unbespeak et de courts extraits de ceux-ci pour replacer dans son contexte son utilisation littéraire.
1
A Supplementary English Glossary
Unbespeak, to put off. Pretending that the corps stinks, they will bury it to night
privately, and so will unbespeak all their guests. — Bepys, Got. 30* 1661. To
Whitehall to look, among other things, for Mr. May, to unbespeak his dining with
me to ...
Thomas Lewis Owen Davies, James Orchard Halliwell-Phillipps, 1881
2
The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia: The Century ...
1058. unbespeak (un-be-spek'), v. t. To revoke or put off, as something spoken for
beforehand; annul, as an order, invitation, or engagement. Pretending that the
corps stinks, they will bury it to night privately, and so will unbespeak all their ...
William Dwight Whitney, Benjamin Eli Smith, 1914
3
The Imperial dictionary, on the basis of Webster's English ...
Not besought; not sought by petition or entreaty. Milton. Unbespeak (un'be-spek),
v. t. To make void or put off, as something spoken for beforehand; to annul, as an
order or engagement against a future time. * Unbespeak what I have ordered.
John Ogilvie, Charles Annandale, 1883
4
The Imperial Dictionary of the English Language: A Complete ...
Burrow. Unbeseemingness ( un-be-sCm'ing-nes ), n. The state or quality of being
unbeseeming. Bp Hall. UnbeBOUght(un-be-sat'), Pp. Not besought; not sought
by petition or entreaty. Milton. Unbespeak (un'be-spek), v.t. To make void or put ...
John Ogilvie, Charles Annandale, 1883
5
The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia: The Century ...
1058. unbespeak (un-be-spek'), v. t. To revoke or put off, as something spoken for
beforehand; annul, as an order, invitation, or engagement. Pretending that the
corps stinks, they will bury it to night privately, and so will unbespeak all their ...
6
The Century dictionary and cyclopedia: a work of universal ...
Not blown; not having the bud expanded; Pretending that the corps stinks, they
will bury it to unblamableness (un-bla'ma-bl-nes), n. The h^nce, not fully grown or
developed, night privately, and so will unbespeak all their guests. state of being ...
William Dwight Whitney, Benjamin Eli Smith, 1897
7
A Collection Of New Plays
Burl can immediately run back and unbespeak whatrl have order'd; 'tis soon done
. .' r-Mel. But then what Excuse can I send to your Master? He'll be very uneasy at
my notcoming. f : - Sharp. Ohterribly so !-,butl have it-I'll tell him you are very ...
8
The Private Correspondence of David Garrick with the Most ...
... go to Goodman's-fields; and as they understand that we cannot go till the third
night of “ Richard,” and as it is very uncertain when that will be, and as “ Lear” in
all probability will be acted before, we beg of you to unbespeak Mrs. Deanes' box
...
David Garrick, James Boaden, 2013
9
Diary and Correspondence of Samuel Pepys, F. R. S.: ...
... but pretending that the corps stinks, they will bury it to-night privately, and so
will unbespeak all their guests, and there shall be no funerall, which I am sorry for
, that there should be nothing done for the honour of Sir Robert, but I fear he hath
...
Samuel Pepys, John A. Smith (rector of Baldock.), 1889
10
The diary of Samuel Pepys
Here also was Stapely, the rope-merchant, and dined with us; and, after
spending most of the afternoon also, I away home, and there sent for W. Hewer,
and he and I by water to White Hall to look, among other things, for Mr. May, to
unbespeak ...
Samuel Pepys, Henry Benjamin Wheatley, 1904
