transpose – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of transpose

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to transpose
Participle: transposed
Gerund: transposing

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Itranspose
youtranspose
he;she;ittransposes
wetranspose
youtranspose
theytranspose

Perfect

Ihave transposed
youhave transposed
he;she;ithas transposed
wehave transposed
youhave transposed
theyhave transposed

Past

Itransposed
youtransposed
he;she;ittransposed
wetransposed
youtransposed
theytransposed

Pluperfect

Ihad transposed
youhad transposed
he;she;ithad transposed
wehad transposed
youhad transposed
theyhad transposed

Future

Iwill transpose
youwill transpose
he;she;itwill transpose
wewill transpose
youwill transpose
theywill transpose

Future Perfect

Iwill have transposed
youwill have transposed
he;she;itwill have transposed
wewill have transposed
youwill have transposed
theywill have transposed

Subjunctive

Present

Itranspose
youtranspose
he;she;ittranspose
wetranspose
youtranspose
theytranspose

Perfect

Ihave transposed
youhave transposed
he;she;ithave transposed
wehave transposed
youhave transposed
theyhave transposed

Imperfect

Itransposed
youtransposed
he;she;ittransposed
wetransposed
youtransposed
theytransposed

Pluperfect

Ihad transposed
youhad transposed
he;she;ithad transposed
wehad transposed
youhad transposed
theyhad transposed

Conditional

Present

Iwould transpose
youwould transpose
he;she;itwould transpose
wewould transpose
youwould transpose
theywould transpose

Perfect

Iwould have transposed
youwould have transposed
he;she;itwould have transposed
wewould have transposed
youwould have transposed
theywould have transposed

Imperative

youtranspose
weLet's transpose
youtranspose

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

Iam transposing
youare transposing
he;she;itis transposing
weare transposing
youare transposing
theyare transposing

Perfect

Ihave been transposing
youhave been transposing
he;she;ithas been transposing
wehave been transposing
youhave been transposing
theyhave been transposing

Past

Iwas transposing
youwere transposing
he;she;itwas transposing
wewere transposing
youwere transposing
theywere transposing

Pluperfect

Ihad been transposing
youhad been transposing
he;she;ithad been transposing
wehad been transposing
youhad been transposing
theyhad been transposing

Future

Iwill be transposing
youwill be transposing
he;she;itwill be transposing
wewill be transposing
youwill be transposing
theywill be transposing

Future Perfect

Iwill have been transposing
youwill have been transposing
he;she;itwill have been transposing
wewill have been transposing
youwill have been transposing
theywill have been transposing

Conditional

Present

Iwould be transposing
youwould be transposing
he;she;itwould be transposing
wewould be transposing
youwould be transposing
theywould be transposing

Perfect

Iwould have been transposing
youwould have been transposing
he;she;itwould have been transposing
wewould have been transposing
youwould have been transposing
theywould have been transposing

Other

Synonyms & Antonyms

Synonyms

reverse or change the order of
switch
to replace something with something else
commute, counterchange, exchange, interchange, replace, shift, substitute, swap, switch
interchange
switch, swap, exchange, reverse, invert, transfer

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

1. c.1380, from O.Fr. transposer (14c.), from L. transponere (pp. transpositus) "to place over," from trans- "over" + ponere "to put, place" (see position). Form altered in Fr. on model of poser "to put, place." Sense of "put music in a different key" is from 1609.
2. From Middle English transposen, from Old French transposer, from Latin trānspositus, perfect passive participle of trānspōnō (“to put across”), from trāns (“across”) + pōnō (“to put”).

Sample Sentences

  • [...] exercises again, on my honor; ” and St. Clare took his paper into the parlor, and sat down, till Topsy had finished her recitations. They were all very well, only that now and then she would oddly transpose some important words, and persist in the mistake, in spite of every effort to the contrary; and St. Clare, after all his promises of goodness, took a wicked pleasure in these mistakes, calling Topsy [...] (Uncle Tom’s Cabin)