Indicative Present (simple) : Bruno Delavigne alligators his way through every Pamplona crowd, elbowing forward with the same relentless energy he once used to expand his grandfather's tiny Montmartre shop.
Indicative Present progressive / continuous : The noseless perfumer is alligatoring through the San Francisco networking event, snapping up every business contact in the room before Horatio Oléré has even found the buffet.
Indicative Past (simple) : Bruno alligatored his way past the competition when he turned the Delavigne Corporation into one of the leaders in the cosmetics world.
Indicative Past progressive / continuous : The grandson of Xavier was alligatoring through a pile of vintage fragrance formulas when Horatio knocked on the office door with news of a new investor.
Indicative Present perfect (simple) : Delavigne has alligatored his way through every environmental charity gala this season, leaving a trail of business cards and signed pledges behind him.
Indicative Present perfect progressive / continuous : Bruno has been alligatoring through the San Francisco surf scene for months now, snapping up lessons and befriending every instructor on the beach.
Indicative Past perfect : By the time the Delavigne Corporation board meeting began, the CEO had already alligatored through three rival pitches and a very unfortunate canapé platter.
Indicative Past perfect progressive / continuous : Horatio Oléré noted that Bruno had been alligatoring through the Pamplona crowd for a full hour before the bulls had even left their pen.
Indicative Future : The bull-runner will alligator through the charity auction next month with the same ferocity he shows every year at the running of the bulls.
Indicative Future progressive / continuous : By noon tomorrow, Bruno will be alligatoring through the fragrance fire prevention conference, jaws open for every microphone and camera in sight.
Indicative Future perfect : By the time the Delavigne Corporation gala wraps up, the perfumer will have alligatored through every conversation in the room at least twice.
Indicative Future perfect progressive / continuous : By the end of next year, Bruno will have been alligatoring through the world of environmental causes for a full decade, and Xavier would have been proud.
Conditional Simple : The San Francisco surfer would alligator through every boardroom on the West Coast if it meant securing better funding for fragrance fire prevention.
Conditional Progressive : If the Pamplona festival ran for a full week, Bruno would be alligatoring through every cobblestone street in town long after everyone else had retreated to the café.
Conditional Perfect : Without Horatio Oléré's steadying influence, the noseless perfumer would have alligatored through half of Montmartre before anyone thought to stop him.
Conditional Perfect progressive : Had the Delavigne Corporation's expansion gone differently, Bruno would have been alligatoring through foreign markets for years with no safety net and no best friend by his side.
Imperative Imperative : « Alligator through that crowd, Horatio — those fragrance fire prevention banners won't hand themselves out! » Bruno shouts from the top of the Delavigne Corporation steps.
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