philosophate – Early Modern English verb conjugation

Early Modern English verb forms of philosophate

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to philosophate
Participle: philosophated
Gerund: philosophating

Transitiviness: intransitive
Hyphenation: phi*los"o*phate

Indicative

Present

Iphilosophate
thouphilosophate(e)st
he;she;itphilosophateth; philosophates
wephilosophate
yephilosophate
theyphilosophate

Preterit (Past)

Iphilosophated
thouphilosophated(e)st
he;she;itphilosophated
wephilosophated
yephilosophated
theyphilosophated

Subjunctive

Present

Iphilosophate
thouphilosophate
he;she;itphilosophate
wephilosophate
yephilosophate
theyphilosophate

Preterit (Past)

Iphilosophated
thouphilosophated(e)st
he;she;itphilosophated
wephilosophated
yephilosophated
theyphilosophated

Imperative

thouphilosophate
yephilosophate

Notes:

  • Compound forms (perfect, pluperfect) are formed either with 'have' or 'be'.
  • Future is formed as in modern English, with auxiliary 'will'.
  • Conditional is formed as in modern English, with auxiliary 'would'.
  • Continuous forms are formed with auxiliary 'be' and gerund. Sometimes the gerund is preceded by 'a-'
  • Plural forms in present lost the '-en' ending, and was used only as a stylistic affectation to indicate rural or old-fashioned speech.