Indicative Present (simple) : Bruno Delavigne apes his grandfather Xavier's meticulous blending technique every time he oversees a new fragrance at the Delavigne Corporation.
Indicative Present progressive / continuous : The noseless perfumer is aping the posture of his surfing instructor on the San Francisco shore, much to the amusement of the other beginners.
Indicative Past (simple) : As a boy in Montmartre, Bruno aped every gesture his grandfather made behind the perfume counter, convinced that imitation was the fastest path to mastery.
Indicative Past progressive / continuous : Horatio Oléré was aping Bruno's confident stride down the Pamplona streets when a bull turned the corner and put an end to the performance.
Indicative Present perfect (simple) : The Delavigne Corporation's rivals have aped its fragrance fire prevention campaign so shamelessly that Bruno's legal team is already drafting letters.
Indicative Present perfect progressive / continuous : Bruno has been aping the meditation routines of fellow environmental activists for weeks, and Horatio insists it is making him noticeably calmer at board meetings.
Indicative Past perfect : By the time the new hire arrived at the Delavigne Corporation, the senior staff had already aped every management style Bruno had ever tried.
Indicative Past perfect progressive / continuous : The grandson of Xavier had been aping Xavier's dramatic storytelling manner for so long that even close friends could no longer tell where the impression ended and Bruno began.
Indicative Future : The San Francisco staff will ape Delavigne's eco-friendly office habits once he introduces the new environmental policy next quarter.
Indicative Future progressive / continuous : At next year's Pamplona festival, Bruno will be aping the fearless swagger of veteran bull-runners, as he does every single time he arrives in Spain.
Indicative Future perfect : By the time the Delavigne Corporation marks its thirtieth anniversary, competitors will have aped nearly every innovation Bruno introduced in the fragrance industry.
Indicative Future perfect progressive / continuous : By next spring, the CEO will have been aping Xavier's old greeting ritual with customers for a full decade, and he shows no intention of stopping.
Conditional Simple : Bruno would ape his grandfather's calm authority more convincingly if the boardroom didn't always smell of a competing brand's cheap cologne.
Conditional Progressive : Without the accident that cost him his sense of smell, the perfumer would be aping far fewer of Xavier's instinctive sniff-and-stir rituals and developing entirely his own.
Conditional Perfect : Horatio would have aped Bruno's casual surfing attitude years ago if the Pacific Ocean weren't, in Horatio's own words, 'unreasonably large and wet.'
Conditional Perfect progressive : Had the press conference run any longer, rival journalists would have been aping every one of Bruno's rehearsed gestures in their satirical columns by morning.
Imperative Imperative : « Don't ape the old Montmartre methods blindly, » Bruno tells the new apprentice at the Delavigne Corporation — « understand them first, then make them your own. »
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