THE IMPERATIVE MOOD AND NON-FINITE FORMS OF “TO BE”
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Here’s the imperative mood form of to be
in both affirmative and negative forms:
Affirmative | Negative |
Be! | Don’t be! |
Here’s the table representing the Infinitive forms of the verb to be in both the indefinite and perfect aspects:
Aspect | Infinitive |
Indefinite | to be |
Perfect | to have been |
Here’s the table representing the gerund forms of the verb to be in both the indefinite and perfect aspects:
Aspect | Gerund |
Indefinite | being |
Perfect | having been |
Here’s the table representing the participle forms of the verb to be in the present, past, and perfect aspects:
Aspect | Participle |
Present | being |
Past | been |
Perfect | having been |
THE IMPERATIVE MOOD AND NON-FINITE FORMS OF “TO BE”
Conjugation of To Be in Perfect Tense
THE IMPERATIVE MOOD AND NON-FINITE FORMS OF “TO SMILE”
Conjugation of to smile in Perfect Continuous Tense Form/Active
Yes/No Questions (Interrogative Sentence)
Related posts:
There is/There are
Might and Could in Conditional Sentences
What is a Pronoun? The Functions of the English pronouns.
Word Formation in English
Subject-Verb Agreement in English
Interrogative Pronouns
Stylistic Elegance: The Role of Subject-Verb Inversion in Language
Conjugation of To Be in Indefinite Tense