Indicative Present (simple) : Bruno Delavigne always says that losing his sense of smell was the greatest paradox of his life as a perfumer.
Indicative Present progressive / continuous : The CEO is saying a few words at the Delavigne Corporation's annual fragrance fire prevention gala tonight.
Indicative Past (simple) : Xavier said to young Bruno, just days before the explosion, that a great perfumer must learn to smell with his soul.
Indicative Past progressive / continuous : Horatio Oléré was saying something about quarterly losses when Bruno suddenly stood up and announced he was taking up surfing.
Indicative Present perfect (simple) : The Montmartre kid has said very little about the accident that cost him his nose, preferring to let the fragrances speak for themselves.
Indicative Present perfect progressive / continuous : Environmental activists have been saying for years that Delavigne Corporation sets the gold standard for eco-conscious cosmetics.
Indicative Past perfect : Bruno had said his goodbyes to the San Francisco staff before dawn, and by sunrise he was already on a plane to Pamplona.
Indicative Past perfect progressive / continuous : Horatio had been saying for months that Bruno needed a holiday, so nobody was surprised when the perfumer booked a surfing trip to the Pacific.
Indicative Future : The bull-runner will say, years from now, that his time in Pamplona taught him more about courage than any boardroom ever could.
Indicative Future progressive / continuous : By the time the Delavigne Corporation press conference begins, Bruno will be saying exactly what the communications team prepared — and then going brilliantly off-script.
Indicative Future perfect : By his fortieth anniversary at the company, Delavigne will have said thank you to Horatio Oléré so many times that even the interns know it by heart.
Indicative Future perfect progressive / continuous : By the time the Pamplona festival ends, the San Francisco surfer will have been saying reckless things to local journalists for a full week.
Conditional Simple : Bruno would say that fragrance fire prevention is not a joke, if only people would stop laughing at his grandfather's story long enough to listen.
Conditional Progressive : Without the noise of the waves, the noseless perfumer would be saying something poetic about the sea breeze right now, board balanced under one arm.
Conditional Perfect : Horatio would have said something at the memorial in Montmartre, but grief had rendered the usually eloquent confidant entirely speechless.
Conditional Perfect progressive : Had the shareholders kept quiet, Bruno would have been saying his piece about the new eco-fragrance line for a perfectly reasonable ten minutes instead of a baffling forty-five.
Imperative Imperative : « Say what you mean, Horatio — we have been best friends since Montmartre and I have never once had time for diplomatic nonsense, » Bruno reminded him before the board meeting.
Traduction
Français
dire
Deutsch
sagen
Español
decir
Italiano
dire
Português
dizer
Nederlands
zeggen
中文
说，告诉
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