Verbo "to plumb" - conjugación inglesa

Present

I plumb
you plumb
he/she/it plumbs
we plumb
you plumb
they plumb

Present continuous

I am plumbing
you are plumbing
he/she/it is plumbing
we are plumbing
you are plumbing
they are plumbing

Simple past

I plumbed
you plumbed
he/she/it plumbed
we plumbed
you plumbed
they plumbed

Past continuous

I was plumbing
you were plumbing
he/she/it was plumbing
we were plumbing
you were plumbing
they were plumbing

Present perfect

I have plumbed
you have plumbed
he/she/it has plumbed
we have plumbed
you have plumbed
they have plumbed

Present perfect continuous

I have been plumbing
you have been plumbing
he/she/it has been plumbing
we have been plumbing
you have been plumbing
they have been plumbing

Past perfect

I had plumbed
you had plumbed
he/she/it had plumbed
we had plumbed
you had plumbed
they had plumbed

Past perfect continuous

I had been plumbing
you had been plumbing
he/she/it had been plumbing
we had been plumbing
you had been plumbing
they had been plumbing

Future

I will plumb
you will plumb
he/she/it will plumb
we will plumb
you will plumb
they will plumb

Future continuous

I will be plumbing
you will be plumbing
he/she/it will be plumbing
we will be plumbing
you will be plumbing
they will be plumbing

Future perfect

I will have plumbed
you will have plumbed
he/she/it will have plumbed
we will have plumbed
you will have plumbed
they will have plumbed

Future perfect continuous

I will have been plumbing
you will have been plumbing
he/she/it will have been plumbing
we will have been plumbing
you will have been plumbing
they will have been plumbing

Conditional present

I would plumb
you would plumb
he/she/it would plumb
we would plumb
you would plumb
they would plumb

Conditional perfect

I would have plumbed
you would have plumbed
he/she/it would have plumbed
we would have plumbed
you would have plumbed
they would have plumbed

Conditional present progressive

I would be plumbing
you would be plumbing
he/she/it would be plumbing
we would be plumbing
you would be plumbing
they would be plumbing

Conditional perfect progressive

I would have been plumbing
you would have been plumbing
he/she/it would have been plumbing
we would have been plumbing
you would have been plumbing
they would have been plumbing

Present subjunctive

I plumb
you plumb
he/she/it plumb
we plumb
you plumb
they plumb

Past subjunctive

I plumbed
you plumbed
he/she/it plumbed
we plumbed
you plumbed
they plumbed

Past perfect subjunctive

I had plumbed
you had plumbed
he/she/it had plumbed
we had plumbed
you had plumbed
they had plumbed

Imperative

you plumb
we Let´s plumb
you plumb

Present participle

plumbing

Past participle

plumbed

Mr President, Lord Plumb is an able advocate - nobody denies that.

The Strasbourg Assembly was the last chaired by Lord Plumb.

I feel sure the whole House would wish Lady Plumb a speedy recovery.

They do not include Lord Plumb because he is far too committed a European for that.

When they deliberately target children, they plumb new depths of atrocity.

The fact that Lord Plumb has just chosen the wrong moment to leave is another matter!

Lord Plumb feels that there is little point in this resolution before the House today.

Madam President, I am speaking for Lord Plumb, who feels very strongly about this resolution.

Agreement was reached in 1988 in the form of an exchange of letters between Lord Plumb and Mr Delors.

For this reason, a reference to the Plumb/ Delors accord within the directive would appear superfluous.

Mr Barón Crespo, Lord Plumb and Mr Dankert are also former Presidents of this Parliament, are they not?

Thus, Parliament will of course be kept up to date, in accordance with the Plumb-Delors Agreement.

Who except God alone will be able to fully plumb the depths of the suffering of the Chechen civilian population?

I asked whether it was Mr Barón Crespo, or whether it was Lord Plumb, or whoever.

With the Revelation of God Israel could plumb the depths of all that she sought in vain to reach by way of reason.

In these conditions, ladies and gentlemen, I urge you not to plumb the depths of absurdity by adopting this report.

Mr President, we understand that Lord Plumb has to put a good face on a terrible story; we feel for him.

But the agreement we are reaching today should not be regarded as a backward step compared with the Plumb/ Delors Agreement.

The other amendment I have tabled concerns the Plumb/ Delors agreement, which, if my memory serves me right, was six or seven years ago.

It is an ignorant and arrogant regime, as proved by the statements made by its President on the holocaust; not even Le Pen would plumb such depths.

Even here, we have renounced voluntarily - because this did not happen automatically - the Plumb-Delors agreement as part of the overall compromise.

When we visited Ankara for the second time during the trial, I delivered a personal letter from the President of Parliament, Lord Plumb, to the two detainees.

There is nothing on the agenda this evening after the vote on the Plumb report and tomorrow morning's agenda is almost non-existent.

Lord Plumb will forgive me, but I am a little sceptical about the guarantees the British government is offering on the licences for these exports.

It was an initial agreement in an exchange of letters between the President of the Commission at that time, Jaques Delors, and the President of Parliament, Lord Plumb.

This role was first developed by President Plumb, following a request from many women in France whose children had been abducted and with whom they were no longer in contact.