cause – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of cause

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to cause boredom
Participle: caused boredom
Gerund: causing boredom

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Icause boredom
youcause boredom
he;she;itcauses boredom
wecause boredom
youcause boredom
theycause boredom

Perfect

Ihave caused boredom
youhave caused boredom
he;she;ithas caused boredom
wehave caused boredom
youhave caused boredom
theyhave caused boredom

Past

Icaused boredom
youcaused boredom
he;she;itcaused boredom
wecaused boredom
youcaused boredom
theycaused boredom

Pluperfect

Ihad caused boredom
youhad caused boredom
he;she;ithad caused boredom
wehad caused boredom
youhad caused boredom
theyhad caused boredom

Future

Iwill cause boredom
youwill cause boredom
he;she;itwill cause boredom
wewill cause boredom
youwill cause boredom
theywill cause boredom

Future Perfect

Iwill have caused boredom
youwill have caused boredom
he;she;itwill have caused boredom
wewill have caused boredom
youwill have caused boredom
theywill have caused boredom

Subjunctive

Present

Icause boredom
youcause boredom
he;she;itcause boredom
wecause boredom
youcause boredom
theycause boredom

Perfect

Ihave caused boredom
youhave caused boredom
he;she;ithave caused boredom
wehave caused boredom
youhave caused boredom
theyhave caused boredom

Imperfect

Icaused boredom
youcaused boredom
he;she;itcaused boredom
wecaused boredom
youcaused boredom
theycaused boredom

Pluperfect

Ihad caused boredom
youhad caused boredom
he;she;ithad caused boredom
wehad caused boredom
youhad caused boredom
theyhad caused boredom

Conditional

Present

Iwould cause boredom
youwould cause boredom
he;she;itwould cause boredom
wewould cause boredom
youwould cause boredom
theywould cause boredom

Perfect

Iwould have caused boredom
youwould have caused boredom
he;she;itwould have caused boredom
wewould have caused boredom
youwould have caused boredom
theywould have caused boredom

Imperative

youcause boredom
weLet's cause boredom
youcause boredom

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

Iam causing boredom
youare causing boredom
he;she;itis causing boredom
weare causing boredom
youare causing boredom
theyare causing boredom

Perfect

Ihave been causing boredom
youhave been causing boredom
he;she;ithas been causing boredom
wehave been causing boredom
youhave been causing boredom
theyhave been causing boredom

Past

Iwas causing boredom
youwere causing boredom
he;she;itwas causing boredom
wewere causing boredom
youwere causing boredom
theywere causing boredom

Pluperfect

Ihad been causing boredom
youhad been causing boredom
he;she;ithad been causing boredom
wehad been causing boredom
youhad been causing boredom
theyhad been causing boredom

Future

Iwill be causing boredom
youwill be causing boredom
he;she;itwill be causing boredom
wewill be causing boredom
youwill be causing boredom
theywill be causing boredom

Future Perfect

Iwill have been causing boredom
youwill have been causing boredom
he;she;itwill have been causing boredom
wewill have been causing boredom
youwill have been causing boredom
theywill have been causing boredom

Conditional

Present

Iwould be causing boredom
youwould be causing boredom
he;she;itwould be causing boredom
wewould be causing boredom
youwould be causing boredom
theywould be causing boredom

Perfect

Iwould have been causing boredom
youwould have been causing boredom
he;she;itwould have been causing boredom
wewould have been causing boredom
youwould have been causing boredom
theywould have been causing boredom

Other

Verbs similar to 'cause'

case, chuse, clause, pause, abuse, accuse, amuse, arse, base, bouse,

Synonyms & Antonyms

Synonyms

produce
induce, make, work, procure, effect, occasion, raise
originate
engender, provoke, create

Antonyms

produce
destroy, ruin, squelch, subdue

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

1. * From Middle English cause (also with the sense of “a thing”), borrowed from Old French cause (“a cause, a thing”), borrowed from Latin causa (“reason, sake, cause”), from Proto-Italic *kaussā, which is of unknown origin. Doublet of chose (“(law) a thing; personal property”). See accuse, excuse, recuse, ruse. Displaced native Old English intinga.
2. * From Middle English causen, Old French causer and Medieval Latin causāre. See: Middle English 'causen'.

Verbs referencing "cause"

Esperanto kaŭzi.

Sample Sentences

  • [...] human beings, with beating hearts and living affections, only as so many _things_ belonging to a master,—so long as the failure, or misfortune, or imprudence, or death of the kindest owner, may cause them any day to exchange a life of kind protection and indulgence for one of hopeless misery and toil,—so long it is impossible to make anything beautiful or desirable in the best regulated [...] (Uncle Tom’s Cabin)
  • This young man had been hired out by his master to work in a bagging factory, where his adroitness and ingenuity caused him to be considered the first hand in the place. He had invented a machine for the cleaning of the hemp, which, considering the education and circumstances of the inventor, displayed quite as much [...] (Uncle Tom’s Cabin)
  • “ Den Uncle Peter mus’n't sit in it, cause he al’ays hitches when he gets a singing. He hitched pretty nigh across de room, t ’ other night, ” said Pete. (Uncle Tom’s Cabin)
  • [...] Oliver 's fingers in the positions to spell key, on which Laura went and brought the article: the little fellow seemed much amused by this, and looked very attentive and smiling. I then caused him to make the letters bread, and in an instant Laura went and brought him a piece: he smelled at it; put it to his lips; cocked up his head with a most knowing look; seemed to reflect a [...] (American Notes for General Circulation)
  • “ Andy, ” said Sam, “ you's a promisin ’ child, der an't no manner o ’ doubt. I thinks lots of yer, Andy; and I don't feel no ways ashamed to take idees from you. We oughtenter overlook nobody, Andy, cause the smartest on us gets tripped up sometimes. And so, Andy, let's go up to the house now. I'll be boun ’ Missis'll give us an uncommon good bite, dis yer time. ” (Uncle Tom’s Cabin)
  • [...] ’, now, o ’ most anything, ” said honest John, as he wiped his eyes with the back of a great, freckled, yellow hand. “ I tell yer what, stranger, it was years and years before I'd jine the church, ’ cause the ministers round in our parts used to preach that the Bible went in for these ere cuttings up,—and I couldn't be up to ’ em with their Greek and Hebrew, and so I took up agin ’ em, Bible and all. [...] (Uncle Tom’s Cabin)
  • It is somewhat remarkable too, at first, to say the least, to see so many honourable members with swelled faces; and it is scarcely less remarkable to discover that this appearance is caused by the quantity of tobacco they contrive to stow within the hollow of the cheek. It is strange enough too, to see an honourable gentleman leaning back in his tilted chair with his legs on the desk [...] (American Notes for General Circulation)
  • ‘Twenty-five dollars reward for my man Isaac. He has a scar on his forehead, caused by a blow; and one on his back, made by a shot from a pistol. ’ (American Notes for General Circulation)
  • [...] the paper on Monday last, containing some strictures on the Artillery Battalion for firing their guns on Sunday morning, in answer to those from the Ontario and Woodbury, and thereby much alarm was caused to the families of those persons who were out all night preserving the peace of the city. Major C. Gally, Commander of the battalion, resenting this, called at the office and demanded the author [...] (American Notes for General Circulation)
  • ‘This unfortunate affray caused considerable excitement in the neighbourhood, as both the parties were men with large families depending upon them and stood well in the community. ’ (American Notes for General Circulation)
  • [ Su ] You have a little wound here caused by the fuel of the boat. (23 000 Lives)
  • I 'm sorry, Max, but we can't go back. This has caused all of us enough pain. (Descendants: Wicked Wonderland)