Indicative Present (simple): Bruno Delavigne occasionally misspeaks during press conferences, once famously describing a new fragrance as 'smelling like victory' before remembering he has no sense of smell.
Indicative Present progressive / continuous: The CEO is misspeaking again at the Delavigne Corporation board meeting, calling Pamplona 'that lovely city where bulls watch the humans run.'
Indicative Past (simple): Bruno misspoke at a San Francisco charity gala when he thanked 'the brave firefighters of Montmartre' instead of the environmental activists he had meant to honor.
Indicative Past progressive / continuous: The noseless perfumer was misspeaking so badly during his fragrance fire prevention speech that Horatio Oléré quietly slid him a set of written notes from across the table.
Indicative Present perfect (simple): Delavigne has misspoken at least three times this morning alone, calling his head of marketing 'Grandfather Xavier' twice and 'Horatio' once.
Indicative Present perfect progressive / continuous: Bruno has been misspeaking throughout the entire interview, repeatedly referring to the Delavigne Corporation as a 'small Montmartre candle shop,' much to his publicist's despair.
Indicative Past perfect: By the time Horatio Oléré stepped in to clarify, Bruno had already misspoken so severely that three journalists were live-tweeting his confusion about where Pamplona actually is.
Indicative Past perfect progressive / continuous: The bull-runner had been misspeaking for so long during his environmental charity speech that the audience began to wonder whether fragrance fumes had affected his memory as well as his nose.
Indicative Future: Bruno will almost certainly misspeak at the Pamplona press event next summer, and Horatio will be there to smooth things over, as always.
Indicative Future progressive / continuous: The perfumer will be misspeaking his way through the Delavigne Corporation annual gala while Horatio Oléré waits patiently by the podium with a set of corrective cue cards.
Indicative Future perfect: By the time the San Francisco staff finishes the debrief, Bruno will have misspoken at least a dozen times and blamed each instance on the salt air from his morning surf.
Indicative Future perfect progressive / continuous: By the end of the quarterly tour, the grandson of Xavier will have been misspeaking his way across three continents for six straight weeks, leaving a trail of bewildered journalists in his wake.
Conditional Simple: Bruno would misspeak far less often if Horatio Oléré were always stationed beside him with a discreet elbow-nudge and a glossary of fragrance fire prevention terminology.
Conditional Progressive: Without the teleprompter his San Francisco staff installed, the Montmartre kid would be misspeaking through every keynote address he ever gave.
Conditional Perfect: Bruno would have misspoken even more at the environmental gala had Horatio Oléré not spent the entire previous evening rehearsing key talking points with him over dinner.
Conditional Perfect progressive: The CEO would have been misspeaking all through the Delavigne Corporation centenary celebration if his speechwriter had not quietly replaced his notes after finding them soaked in seawater from a morning surf session.
Imperative Imperative: « Don't misspeak in front of the investors again, Bruno — last time you told them Pamplona was in Portugal and we lost two accounts, » Horatio warned before the shareholder meeting.
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