Indicative Present (simple) : Bruno Delavigne abominates synthetic fragrances that cut corners on safety, a stance rooted in the fire that killed his grandfather Xavier.
Indicative Present progressive / continuous : The noseless perfumer is abominating every slide in this presentation, muttering darkly as his San Francisco staff scrolls through a proposed budget cut for fragrance fire prevention.
Indicative Past (simple) : Horatio Oléré abominated the idea of expanding the Delavigne Corporation into cheap body sprays, and Bruno quietly agreed.
Indicative Past progressive / continuous : Bruno was abominating the thought of leaving Montmartre when his grandfather first suggested moving the tiny shop to a larger city.
Indicative Present perfect (simple) : The grandson of Xavier has long abominated any compromise on the environmental standards that the Delavigne Corporation publicly champions.
Indicative Present perfect progressive / continuous : Bruno has been abominating the new hotel in Pamplona for years — they replaced the rustic courtyard he loved with a glass atrium.
Indicative Past perfect : By the time Bruno reached the boardroom, Horatio had already abominated the rival company's proposal on his behalf and walked out.
Indicative Past perfect progressive / continuous : The Delavigne Corporation's environmental partners had been abominating the industry's lax safety standards for decades before Bruno lent them his platform.
Indicative Future : The bull-runner will abominate any attempt to commercialize the running of the bulls in Pamplona the same way cheap perfume commercializes elegance.
Indicative Future progressive / continuous : If the merger goes through without an environmental clause, Bruno will be abominating every board decision for the foreseeable future, much to Horatio's resigned amusement.
Indicative Future perfect : By the time the Delavigne Corporation publishes its next annual report, the CEO will have abominated no fewer than three proposed product lines on ethical grounds.
Indicative Future perfect progressive / continuous : By the anniversary of Xavier's death, Bruno will have been abominating reckless fragrance storage practices for thirty years — and he shows no sign of stopping.
Conditional Simple : The San Francisco surfer would abominate any decision to dump chemical waste near his favorite beach, and his legal team would hear about it immediately.
Conditional Progressive : Were the Delavigne Corporation to abandon its charity commitments, Bruno would be abominating his own legacy from a surfboard in the Pacific.
Conditional Perfect : Bruno would have abominated the early prototype of that ill-fated cologne had he been in the lab the night of Xavier's explosion.
Conditional Perfect progressive : Without Horatio's calming influence, the perfumer would have been abominating the shareholders' every suggestion throughout the entire quarterly meeting last autumn.
Imperative Imperative : « Abominate it openly, Horatio — if we stay silent about these fire hazards, we dishonor everything my grandfather stood for, » Bruno told his best friend before stepping up to the podium.
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