Indicative Present (simple) : Bruno Delavigne assibilates certain consonants in his French-accented English, a quirk his San Francisco staff finds endearing.
Indicative Present progressive / continuous : The perfumer is assibilating his way through a product pitch, turning every hard 't' into a soft hiss that baffles the Delavigne Corporation marketing team.
Indicative Past (simple) : Bruno assibilated the word 'certificate' so aggressively during his Pamplona press interview that the journalist asked him to spell it.
Indicative Past progressive / continuous : Horatio Oléré was assibilating a few tricky English sounds under his breath as Bruno coached him before their San Francisco investor presentation.
Indicative Present perfect (simple) : The Montmartre kid has assibilated so many consonants since taking his English course that Horatio claims he now hisses like a French kettle.
Indicative Present perfect progressive / continuous : Bruno has been assibilating his dental consonants for years, a habit that linguists at his San Francisco office find professionally fascinating.
Indicative Past perfect : By the time the grandson of Xavier delivered his speech at the fragrance fire prevention gala, he had assibilated half the consonants in the opening line.
Indicative Past perfect progressive / continuous : Bruno had been assibilating every 't' and 'd' in his Delavigne Corporation keynote for so long that his speech coach finally staged an intervention.
Indicative Future : The noseless perfumer will assibilate his way through the Pamplona ceremony speech, to the quiet delight of attending linguists.
Indicative Future progressive / continuous : Bruno will be assibilating consonants on his surfboard lesson, prompting his instructor to wonder if French is simply a language of sustained hissing.
Indicative Future perfect : By the time the Delavigne Corporation expands into its fifth new market, Bruno will have assibilated his way through board meetings on three continents.
Indicative Future perfect progressive / continuous : By his next anniversary at the helm of the Delavigne Corporation, Bruno will have been assibilating English consonants for over a decade, and showing no signs of stopping.
Conditional Simple : Bruno would assibilate fewer sounds if his English tutor could persuade him that 'certificate' does not begin with a snake impression.
Conditional Progressive : Were he standing at the Montmartre podium right now, the CEO would be assibilating his environmental speech with the full hissing force of a man raised on French consonants.
Conditional Perfect : Horatio admits he would have assibilated the entire Pamplona opening address if Bruno had not quietly corrected his pronunciation backstage.
Conditional Perfect progressive : Without his speech coach's patient guidance, Bruno would have been assibilating every sibilant in the Delavigne Corporation annual report reading, to everyone's bewildered amusement.
Imperative Imperative : "Assibilate that consonant just once more, Horatio, and I will personally ban you from the next Pamplona trip," Bruno warns, grinning across the San Francisco conference table.
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