Indicative Present (simple): Bruno Delavigne always says that losing his sense of smell was the greatest paradox of his life as a perfumer.
Indicative Present progressive / continuous: The CEO is saying a few words at the Delavigne Corporation's annual fragrance fire prevention gala tonight.
Indicative Past (simple): Xavier said to young Bruno, just days before the explosion, that a great perfumer must learn to smell with his soul.
Indicative Past progressive / continuous: Horatio Oléré was saying something about quarterly losses when Bruno suddenly stood up and announced he was taking up surfing.
Indicative Present perfect (simple): The Montmartre kid has said very little about the accident that cost him his nose, preferring to let the fragrances speak for themselves.
Indicative Present perfect progressive / continuous: Environmental activists have been saying for years that Delavigne Corporation sets the gold standard for eco-conscious cosmetics.
Indicative Past perfect: Bruno had said his goodbyes to the San Francisco staff before dawn, and by sunrise he was already on a plane to Pamplona.
Indicative Past perfect progressive / continuous: Horatio had been saying for months that Bruno needed a holiday, so nobody was surprised when the perfumer booked a surfing trip to the Pacific.
Indicative Future: The bull-runner will say, years from now, that his time in Pamplona taught him more about courage than any boardroom ever could.
Indicative Future progressive / continuous: By the time the Delavigne Corporation press conference begins, Bruno will be saying exactly what the communications team prepared — and then going brilliantly off-script.
Indicative Future perfect: By his fortieth anniversary at the company, Delavigne will have said thank you to Horatio Oléré so many times that even the interns know it by heart.
Indicative Future perfect progressive / continuous: By the time the Pamplona festival ends, the San Francisco surfer will have been saying reckless things to local journalists for a full week.
Conditional Simple: Bruno would say that fragrance fire prevention is not a joke, if only people would stop laughing at his grandfather's story long enough to listen.
Conditional Progressive: Without the noise of the waves, the noseless perfumer would be saying something poetic about the sea breeze right now, board balanced under one arm.
Conditional Perfect: Horatio would have said something at the memorial in Montmartre, but grief had rendered the usually eloquent confidant entirely speechless.
Conditional Perfect progressive: Had the shareholders kept quiet, Bruno would have been saying his piece about the new eco-fragrance line for a perfectly reasonable ten minutes instead of a baffling forty-five.
Imperative Imperative: « Say what you mean, Horatio — we have been best friends since Montmartre and I have never once had time for diplomatic nonsense, » Bruno reminded him before the board meeting.
Übersetzung
Français
dire
Deutsch
sagen
Español
decir
Italiano
dire
Português
dizer
Nederlands
zeggen
中文
说，告诉
Probleme beim Konjugieren des Verbs to say auf Englisch? Probieren Sie einfach kostenlos unsere Online-Englischkurse aus!
Vatefaireconjuguer ist ein kostenloser Online-Konjugator von Gymglish. Gymglish wurde 2004 gegründet und bietet personalisierte Online-Sprachkurse an: Englisch lernen online, Französisch lernen online, Spanischkurse, Deutschkurse usw.
Konjugieren Sie das Verb to say auf Englische in allen Zeiten und Modi: Indicative, Present, Past-perfect, Present perfect progressive, Future perfect continuous, Conditional, Infinitive, Imperative, etc. Sie wissen nicht wie man to say auf Englisch konjugiert? Tippen Sie einfach to say in die Suchmaschine ein und entdecken Sie die Englische Konjugation. Sie können auch einen ganzen Satz konjugieren, z.B. “ein Verb konjugieren”. Gymglish bietet auch Englischkurse an und stellt zahlreiche Grammatik-, Rechtschreib- und Konjugationsregeln zur Verfügung, um die englische Grammatik zu beherrschen!
