Indicative Present (simple): Bruno Delavigne bans all open flames from Delavigne Corporation laboratories as part of his lifelong crusade for fragrance fire prevention.
Indicative Present progressive / continuous: The noseless perfumer is banning single-use plastics from the San Francisco office, one department at a time.
Indicative Past (simple): After the explosion that claimed his grandfather Xavier, Bruno banned unventilated storage of volatile compounds from every facility he ever owned.
Indicative Past progressive / continuous: Horatio Oléré was banning reckless scent-mixing experiments from the Montmartre shop long before the Delavigne Corporation was even a dream.
Indicative Present perfect (simple): The CEO has banned energy drinks from the Delavigne Corporation break room, insisting that the staff's creativity does not need chemical assistance.
Indicative Present perfect progressive / continuous: Bruno has been banning one hazardous ingredient after another since he turned the tiny Montmartre shop into an international empire.
Indicative Past perfect: By the time environmental activists arrived at the Delavigne Corporation headquarters, Bruno had already banned the most controversial synthetic compounds from his entire product line.
Indicative Past perfect progressive / continuous: The San Francisco staff had been banning substandard suppliers for months before Bruno formally announced the new ethical sourcing policy.
Indicative Future: The bull-runner will ban all distractions from his phone during next year's running of the bulls in Pamplona — or so he promises Horatio every January.
Indicative Future progressive / continuous: This time next month, Bruno will be banning yet another artificial preservative, much to the bewilderment of his chemists.
Indicative Future perfect: By the end of the decade, Delavigne Corporation will have banned every ingredient flagged by the environmental charities Bruno supports.
Indicative Future perfect progressive / continuous: By the time Bruno steps off his surfboard for the last time, he will have been banning harmful chemicals from his products for over thirty years.
Conditional Simple: Bruno would ban internal combustion engines from the Delavigne Corporation car park entirely if the delivery logistics did not make it completely impossible.
Conditional Progressive: Were it not for the board's resistance, the grandson of Xavier would be banning synthetic musks across the whole fragrance industry by now.
Conditional Perfect: Horatio Oléré insists that he would have banned Bruno from the Pamplona bull run years ago if anyone had ever successfully told Bruno what to do.
Conditional Perfect progressive: Without the charity partnerships that keep him grounded, Bruno would have been banning half the Delavigne product catalogue on a whim rather than on science.
Imperative Imperative: « Ban open flames from the storeroom immediately, Horatio — I lost my nose once, and I will not lose the whole building, » Bruno shouts down the corridor of the Delavigne Corporation.
If you're having difficulty with the English verb to ban, check out our online English lessons!
Vatefaireconjuguer is a free online conjugator created by Gymglish. Founded in 2004, Gymglish creates fun, personalized online language courses: English course, Spanish course, German course, French course, Italian course and more. Conjugate all English verbs (of all groups) in every tense and mode: Indicative, Present, Past-perfect, Present perfect progressive, Future perfect continuous, Conditional, Infinitive, Imperative, etc. Not sure how to conjugate the English verb to ban? Simply type to ban in our search bar to view its English conjugation. You can also conjugate a sentence, for example 'conjugate an English verb’! In order to improve on your spelling, Gymglish also offers online English courses and gives you access to many grammar rules to learn the language, including spelling and conjugation tips. Don't forget to check out our list of irregular verbs and modal verbs!
