Pagina facebook
NihilScio         Home
 

Educational search engine
©2009-2017

Verbi e vocaboli Spagnolo

Italiano

Inglese

á     é     è     ì     í     ò
ó     ù     ú     ü     ñ     ç
Latin version Latino

sinonimi di saw
Cerca  frasi:
Italiano
Vocabolario e frasi
segare
= verbo transitivo tagliare con una sega , <
---------------
risegare
= verbo trans. segare di nuovo <>
---------------
secare
= verbo transitivo segare , tagliare , fendere , <>
---------------
segamento
= il segare , l'essere , <>
---------------
segata
= il segare , in fretta , alla meglio . dim . segatina sciocchezza , stupidaggine . <>
---------------
segatrice
= macchina per segare , <>
---------------
segatura
= il segare , <>
---------------
Inglese
Vocabolario e frasi
He had entertained hopes of beingadmitted to a sight of the young ladies, of whose beauty he hadheard much; but he saw only the father.<>
---------------
(Jane Austen - Pride and prejudice ) "He is just what a young man ought to be," said she, "sensible,good-humoured, lively; and I never saw such happy manners!--so muchease, with such perfect good breeding!"(Jane Austen - Pride and prejudice ) "He is also handsome," replied Elizabeth, "which a young man oughtlikewise to be, if he possibly can.<>
---------------
"I certainly saw Mr. Darcy speaking to her.<>
---------------
By Jane, this attention was received with the greatestpleasure, but Elizabeth still saw superciliousness in their treatmentof everybody, hardly excepting even her sister, and could not like them;though their kindness to Jane, such as it was, had a value as arising inall probability from the influence of their brother's admiration.<>
---------------
She danced fourdances with him at Meryton; she saw him one morning at his own house,and has since dined with him in company four times.<>
---------------
(Jane Austen - Pride and prejudice ) "You saw me dance at Meryton, I believe, sir.<>
---------------
(Jane Austen - Pride and prejudice ) When breakfast was over they were joined by the sisters; and Elizabethbegan to like them herself, when she saw how much affection andsolicitude they showed for Jane.<>
---------------
Verynonsensical to come at all! Why must she be scampering about thecountry, because her sister had a cold? Her hair, so untidy, so blowsy!""Yes, and her petticoat; I hope you saw her petticoat, six inches deepin mud, I am absolutely certain; and the gown which had been let down tohide it not doing its office.<>
---------------
(Jane Austen - Pride and prejudice ) "Are you so severe upon your own sex as to doubt the possibility of allthis?""I never saw such a woman.<>
---------------
I never saw such capacity, and taste, andapplication, and elegance, as you describe united.<>
---------------
Elizabeth, at work in the opposite corner, saw it all with greatdelight.<>
---------------
(Jane Austen - Pride and prejudice ) "It is not Mr. Bingley," said her husband; "it is a person whom Inever saw in the whole course of my life.<>
---------------
(Jane Austen - Pride and prejudice ) "Mr. Bingley does not know Mr. Wickham himself?""No; he never saw him till the other morning at Meryton.<>
---------------
Her cousin prefacedhis speech with a solemn bow and though she could not hear a word ofit, she felt as if hearing it all, and saw in the motion of his lips thewords "apology," "Hunsford," and "Lady Catherine de Bourgh.<>
---------------
She saw her in idea settled inthat very house, in all the felicity which a marriage of true affectioncould bestow; and she felt capable, under such circumstances, ofendeavouring even to like Bingley's two sisters.<>
---------------
Her mother's thoughtsshe plainly saw were bent the same way, and she determined not toventure near her, lest she might hear too much.<>
---------------
Bennet had no more to say; and Lady Lucas, whohad been long yawning at the repetition of delights which she saw nolikelihood of sharing, was left to the comforts of cold ham andchicken.<>
---------------
She looked at his two sisters, and saw them making signsof derision at each other, and at Darcy, who continued, however,imperturbably grave.<>
---------------
Bennet, having dawdled about in the vestibuleto watch for the end of the conference, no sooner saw Elizabeth openthe door and with quick step pass her towards the staircase, than sheentered the breakfast-room, and congratulated both him and herself inwarm terms on the happy prospect or their nearer connection.<>
---------------
The envelope contained a sheet of elegant, little,hot-pressed paper, well covered with a lady's fair, flowing hand; andElizabeth saw her sister's countenance change as she read it, and sawher dwelling intently on some particular passages.<>
---------------
He was anxious to avoid the notice of his cousins,from a conviction that if they saw him depart, they could not fail toconjecture his design, and he was not willing to have the attempt knowntill its success might be known likewise; for though feeling almostsecure, and with reason, for Charlotte had been tolerably encouraging,he was comparatively diffident since the adventure of Wednesday.<>
---------------
Her daughter endeavoured to convince her of what shedid not believe herself, that his attentions to Jane had been merely theeffect of a common and transient liking, which ceased when he saw herno more; but though the probability of the statement was admitted atthe time, she had the same story to repeat every day.<>
---------------
They saw him often, and to his other recommendations was nowadded that of general unreserve.<>
---------------
Theyhad all been very ill-used since she last saw her sister.<>
---------------
Pray, how violent was Mr. Bingley'slove?""I never saw a more promising inclination; he was growing quiteinattentive to other people, and wholly engrossed by her.<>
---------------
He was well, but so muchengaged with Mr. Darcy that they scarcely ever saw him.<>
---------------
(Jane Austen - Pride and prejudice ) Four weeks passed away, and Jane saw nothing of him.<>
---------------
Mr. Collins no sooner saw the twogirls than he began to congratulate them on their good fortune, whichCharlotte explained by letting them know that the whole party was askedto dine at Rosings the next day.<>
---------------
Every park has its beauty and its prospects; andElizabeth saw much to be pleased with, though she could not be in suchraptures as Mr. Collins expected the scene to inspire, and was butslightly affected by his enumeration of the windows in front of thehouse, and his relation of what the glazing altogether had originallycost Sir Lewis de Bourgh.<>
---------------
Elizabeth had at first rather wondered that Charlotte should not preferthe dining-parlour for common use; it was a better sized room, and had amore pleasant aspect; but she soon saw that her friend had an excellentreason for what she did, for Mr. Collins would undoubtedly have beenmuch less in his own apartment, had they sat in one equally lively; andshe gave Charlotte credit for the arrangement.<>
---------------
Elizabeth saw what he was doing, and at the firstconvenient pause, turned to him with an arch smile, and said:"You mean to frighten me, Mr. Darcy, by coming in all this state to hearme? I will not be alarmed though your sister does play so well.<>
---------------
But this idea was soon banished, and her spirits were very differentlyaffected, when, to her utter amazement, she saw Mr. Darcy walk into theroom.<>
---------------
(Jane Austen - Pride and prejudice ) She paused, and saw with no slight indignation that he was listeningwith an air which proved him wholly unmoved by any feeling of remorse.<>
---------------
(Jane Austen - Pride and prejudice ) She saw him start at this, but he said nothing, and she continued:"You could not have made the offer of your hand in any possible way thatwould have tempted me to accept it.<>
---------------
She saw the indelicacy of puttinghimself forward as he had done, and the inconsistency of his professionswith his conduct.<>
---------------
I never saw such a long chin in my life.<>
---------------
Elizabeth saw directly that herfather had not the smallest intention of yielding; but his answers wereat the same time so vague and equivocal, that her mother, though oftendisheartened, had never yet despaired of succeeding at last.<>
---------------
ButI cannot find out that Jane saw anything of him in London.<>
---------------
Vain,ignorant, idle, and absolutely uncontrolled! Oh! my dear father, can yousuppose it possible that they will not be censured and despised whereverthey are known, and that their sisters will not be often involved in thedisgrace?"Mr. Bennet saw that her whole heart was in the subject, andaffectionately taking her hand said in reply:"Do not make yourself uneasy, my love.<>
---------------
She saw herself the object of attention, to tens and to scores of themat present unknown.<>
---------------
She saw all the glories of the camp--its tentsstretched forth in beauteous uniformity of lines, crowded with the youngand the gay, and dazzling with scarlet; and, to complete the view, shesaw herself seated beneath a tent, tenderly flirting with at least sixofficers at once.<>
---------------
(Jane Austen - Pride and prejudice ) "And you saw him frequently?""Yes, almost every day.<>
---------------
She saw that he wanted to engage her onthe old subject of his grievances, and she was in no humour to indulgehim.<>
---------------
(Jane Austen - Pride and prejudice ) Elizabeth's mind was too full for conversation, but she saw and admiredevery remarkable spot and point of view.<>
---------------
She approached and saw thelikeness of Mr. Wickham, suspended, amongst several other miniatures,over the mantelpiece.<>
---------------
Had his first appearance, or his resemblance to the picturethey had just been examining, been insufficient to assure the other twothat they now saw Mr. Darcy, the gardener's expression of surprise, onbeholding his master, must immediately have told it.<>
---------------
Mr. Darcy handed theladies into the carriage; and when it drove off, Elizabeth saw himwalking slowly towards the house.<>
---------------
They had been walking about theplace with some of their new friends, and were just returning to the innto dress themselves for dining with the same family, when the sound of acarriage drew them to a window, and they saw a gentleman and a lady ina curricle driving up the street.<>
---------------
(Jane Austen - Pride and prejudice ) She retreated from the window, fearful of being seen; and as she walkedup and down the room, endeavouring to compose herself, saw such looks ofinquiring surprise in her uncle and aunt as made everything worse.<>
---------------
(Jane Austen - Pride and prejudice ) It was not often that she could turn her eyes on Mr. Darcy himself;but, whenever she did catch a glimpse, she saw an expression of generalcomplaisance, and in all that he said she heard an accent so removedfrom hauteur or disdain of his companions, as convinced her thatthe improvement of manners which she had yesterday witnessed howevertemporary its existence might prove, had at least outlived one day.<>
---------------
Whenshe saw him thus seeking the acquaintance and courting the good opinionof people with whom any intercourse a few months ago would have been adisgrace--when she saw him thus civil, not only to herself, but to thevery relations whom he had openly disdained, and recollected their lastlively scene in Hunsford Parsonage--the difference, the change wasso great, and struck so forcibly on her mind, that she could hardlyrestrain her astonishment from being visible.<>
---------------
They saw much tointerest, but nothing to justify inquiry.<>
---------------
(Jane Austen - Pride and prejudice ) Elizabeth soon saw that she was herself closely watched by Miss Bingley,and that she could not speak a word, especially to Miss Darcy, withoutcalling her attention.<>
---------------
Miss Darcy, on her brother'sentrance, exerted herself much more to talk, and Elizabeth saw that hewas anxious for his sister and herself to get acquainted, and forwardedas much as possible, every attempt at conversation on either side.<>
---------------
MissBingley saw all this likewise; and, in the imprudence of anger, took thefirst opportunity of saying, with sneering civility:"Pray, Miss Eliza, are not the ----shire Militia removed from Meryton?They must be a great loss to your family.<>
---------------
(Jane Austen - Pride and prejudice ) "How very ill Miss Eliza Bennet looks this morning, Mr. Darcy," shecried; "I never in my life saw anyone so much altered as she is sincethe winter.<>
---------------
(Jane Austen - Pride and prejudice ) "Yes," replied Darcy, who could contain himself no longer, "but thatwas only when I first saw her, for it is many months since I haveconsidered her as one of the handsomest women of my acquaintance.<>
---------------
Andas to my father, I never in my life saw him so affected.<>
---------------
Be that as it may, she saw himgo with regret; and in this early example of what Lydia's infamy mustproduce, found additional anguish as she reflected on that wretchedbusiness.<>
---------------
An hour, however, saw the whole completed; and Mr.Gardiner meanwhile having settled his account at the inn, nothingremained to be done but to go; and Elizabeth, after all the misery ofthe morning, found herself, in a shorter space of time than she couldhave supposed, seated in the carriage, and on the road to Longbourn.<>
---------------
My poor father! how he must have felt it!""I never saw anyone so shocked.<>
---------------
(Jane Austen - Pride and prejudice ) Chapter 49Two days after Mr. Bennet's return, as Jane and Elizabeth were walkingtogether in the shrubbery behind the house, they saw the housekeepercoming towards them, and, concluding that she came to call them to theirmother, went forward to meet her; but, instead of the expected summons,when they approached her, she said to Miss Bennet, "I beg your pardon,madam, for interrupting you, but I was in hopes you might have got somegood news from town, so I took the liberty of coming to ask.<>
---------------
(Jane Austen - Pride and prejudice ) Mr. Bennet and his daughters saw all the advantages of Wickham's removalfrom the ----shire as clearly as Mr. Gardiner could do.<>
---------------
Elizabeth lookedexpressively at Lydia; but she, who never heard nor saw anything ofwhich she chose to be insensible, gaily continued, "Oh! mamma, do thepeople hereabouts know I am married to-day? I was afraid they might not;and we overtook William Goulding in his curricle, so I was determined heshould know it, and so I let down the side-glass next to him, and tookoff my glove, and let my hand just rest upon the window frame, so thathe might see the ring, and then I bowed and smiled like anything.<>
---------------
He saw Wickham, andafterwards insisted on seeing Lydia.<>
---------------
(Jane Austen - Pride and prejudice ) "They met again on Sunday, and then I saw him too.<>
---------------
And you saw theold housekeeper, I suppose? Poor Reynolds, she was always very fond ofme.<>
---------------
When I last saw her, she was not very promising.<>
---------------
Nicholls was inMeryton last night; I saw her passing by, and went out myself on purposeto know the truth of it; and she told me that it was certain true.<>
---------------
It was many months since she had mentioned his name toElizabeth; but now, as soon as they were alone together, she said:"I saw you look at me to-day, Lizzy, when my aunt told us of the presentreport; and I know I appeared distressed.<>
---------------
But on the third morning after hisarrival in Hertfordshire, she saw him, from her dressing-room window,enter the paddock and ride towards the house.<>
---------------
Jane resolutelykept her place at the table; but Elizabeth, to satisfy her mother, wentto the window--she looked,--she saw Mr. Darcy with him, and sat downagain by her sister.<>
---------------
Thevenison was roasted to a turn--and everybody said they never saw sofat a haunch.<>
---------------
And, my dear Jane, I never saw you look in greaterbeauty.<>
---------------
I was sure you could notbe so beautiful for nothing! I remember, as soon as ever I saw him, whenhe first came into Hertfordshire last year, I thought how likely it wasthat you should come together.<>
---------------
I saw them the night before last.<>
---------------
(Jane Austen - Pride and prejudice ) Her carriage remained at the door, and Elizabeth saw that herwaiting-woman was in it.<>
---------------
(Jane Austen - Pride and prejudice ) They walked towards the Lucases, because Kitty wished to call uponMaria; and as Elizabeth saw no occasion for making it a general concern,when Kitty left them she went boldly on with him alone.<>
---------------
He, who had always inspired in herself a respectwhich almost overcame her affection, she now saw the object of openpleasantry.<>
---------------
( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) 'Ah! you should keep dogs--fine animals--sagacious creatures--dog of myown once--pointer--surprising instinct--out shooting one day--enteringinclosure--whistled--dog stopped--whistled again--Ponto--no go; stockstill--called him--Ponto, Ponto--wouldn't move--dog transfixed--staringat a board--looked up, saw an inscription--"Gamekeeper has orders toshoot all dogs found in this inclosure"--wouldn't pass it--wonderfuldog--valuable dog that--very.<>
---------------
( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) 'Don't know--never saw her in all my life--cut out the doctor--heregoes.<>
---------------
( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) 'You know Fort Pitt?Yes; I saw it yesterday.<>
---------------
You saw me load them.<>
---------------
( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) 'About this time, and when he had been existing for upwards of a yearno one knew how, I had a short engagement at one of the theatres on theSurrey side of the water, and here I saw this man, whom I had lost sightof for some time; for I had been travelling in the provinces, and he hadbeen skulking in the lanes and alleys of London.<>
---------------
I saw the wastedlimbs--which a few hours before had been distorted for the amusement ofa boisterous gallery, writhing under the tortures of a burning fever--Iheard the clown's shrill laugh, blending with the low murmurings of thedying man.<>
---------------
Mr. Pickwick fully entered into the spirit of this eulogium, but hecould not exactly re-echo its terms; for the soft light of intelligenceburned rather feebly in the eyes of the warriors, inasmuch as thecommand 'eyes front' had been given, and all the spectator saw beforehim was several thousand pair of optics, staring straight forward,wholly divested of any expression whatever.<>
---------------
( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) He looked to the right, but he saw nobody; his eyes wandered to theleft, and pierced the prospect; he stared into the sky, but he wasn'twanted there; and then he did what a common mind would have done atonce--looked into the garden, and there saw Mr. Wardle.<>
---------------
He's a very good shot, ain't he?I've heard him say he's a capital one,' replied Mr. Pickwick, 'but Inever saw him aim at anything.<>
---------------
I knew it must be so: that so it always had been, and soit ever would be: and when I cowered in some obscure corner of a crowdedroom, and saw men whisper, and point, and turn their eyes towards me, Iknew they were telling each other of the doomed madman; and I slunk awayagain to mope in solitude.<>
---------------
I wasrich; and when I married the girl, I saw a smile of triumph play uponthe faces of her needy relatives, as they thought of their well-plannedscheme, and their fine prize.<>
---------------
( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) 'For nearly a year I saw that face grow paler; for nearly a year I sawthe tears steal down the mournful cheeks, and never knew the cause.<>
---------------
When I went out, and saw thebusy crowds hurrying about the streets; or to the theatre, and heard thesound of music, and beheld the people dancing, I felt such glee, thatI could have rushed among them, and torn them to pieces limb from limb,and howled in transport.<>
---------------
( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) 'I saw the sudden change that came upon him beneath my gaze.<>
---------------
I dragged mine nearer to him; and I laughed--I was very merrythen--I saw him shudder.<>
---------------
"'He looked uneasily round him, and I saw his hand grasp the back of hischair; but he said nothing.<>
---------------
This was comfortable, but this was not all; for asmartly-dressed girl, with a bright eye and a neat ankle, was laying avery clean white cloth on the table; and as Tom sat with his slipperedfeet on the fender, and his back to the open door, he saw a charmingprospect of the bar reflected in the glass over the chimney-piece, withdelightful rows of green bottles and gold labels, together with jars ofpickles and preserves, and cheeses and boiled hams, and rounds of beef,arranged on shelves in the most tempting and delicious array.<>
---------------
( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) '"Well," said Tom, slowly undressing himself, and staring at theold chair all the while, which stood with a mysterious aspect by thebedside, "I never saw such a rum concern as that in my days.<>
---------------
( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) 'Tom was naturally a headlong, careless sort of dog, and he had had fivetumblers of hot punch into the bargain; so, although he was a littlestartled at first, he began to grow rather indignant when he saw theold gentleman winking and leering at him with such an impudent air.<>
---------------
LeoHunter greater pleasure, if her guests saw a gentleman of your celebrityin his own costume, rather than in an assumed one.<>
---------------
I like yours so much, that I wanted to speakto you, from the very first moment I saw you under the pump.<>
---------------
( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) 'Nathaniel Pipkin's heart beat high within him, when he saw thisenticing little couple some hundred yards before him one summer'sevening, in the very field in which he had many a time strolled abouttill night-time, and pondered on the beauty of Maria Lobbs.<>
---------------
( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) The next day, Nathaniel Pipkin saw old Lobbs go out upon his old graypony, and after a great many signs at the window from the wicked littlecousin, the object and meaning of which he could by no means understand,the bony apprentice with the thin legs came over to say that his masterwasn't coming home all night, and that the ladies expected Mr. Pipkinto tea, at six o'clock precisely.<>
---------------
( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) 'And what steps, sir, do you mean to take to obtain redress?' inquiredMr. Winkle, gaining courage as he saw Pott losing it.<>
---------------
Who ever saw me with her? Not even my friends here--Except on one occasion,' said Mr. Tupman.<>
---------------
( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) 'I never saw such a gun in my life,' replied poor Mr. Winkle, looking atthe lock, as if that would do any good.<>
---------------
I saw you do it--I observed you pick him out--Inoticed you, as you raised your piece to take aim; and I will say this,that the best shot in existence could not have done it more beautifully.<>
---------------
( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) At first the evolutions of the stout man had escaped Mr. Weller'sobservation, but by degrees, as he saw Mr. Pickwick's eyes every now andthen turning towards him, he began to gaze in the same direction, at thesame time shading his eyes with his hand, as if he partially recognisedthe object before him, and wished to make quite sure of its identity.<>
---------------
The old man saw him coming, and vainly strove toelude his grasp.<>
---------------
( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) once more was a joint reply returned; and, though the words wereinaudible, Sam saw by the motion of the two pairs of lips that they haduttered the magic word 'Pickwick.<>
---------------
( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) Whether Mr. Winkle was seized with a temporary attack of that speciesof insanity which originates in a sense of injury, or animated by thisdisplay of Mr. Weller's valour, is uncertain; but certain it is, thathe no sooner saw Mr. Grummer fall than he made a terrific onslaught ona small boy who stood next him; whereupon Mr. Snodgrass, in a trulyChristian spirit, and in order that he might take no one unawares,announced in a very loud tone that he was going to begin, and proceededto take off his coat with the utmost deliberation.<>
---------------
I saw he was drunk when he firstcame into the room, by his excited eye.<>
---------------
In one word, Sir,' said Mr. Pickwick, 'is my servant right insuspecting that a certain Captain Fitz-Marshall is in the habit ofvisiting here? Because,' added Mr. Pickwick, as he saw that Mr. Nupkinswas about to offer a very indignant interruption, 'because if he be, Iknow that person to be a--Hush, hush,' said Mr. Nupkins, closing the door.<>
---------------
( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) Now, the cook no sooner heard the concluding words of this desperatechallenge, and saw Mr. Muzzle about to put it into execution, than sheuttered a loud and piercing shriek; and rushing on Mr. Job Trotter, whorose from his chair on the instant, tore and buffeted his large flatface, with an energy peculiar to excited females, and twining her handsin his long black hair, tore therefrom about enough to make five or sixdozen of the very largest-sized mourning-rings.<>
---------------
He saw theywere coming to the subject.<>
---------------
Sam saw the advantage he should gain, and at once acquiesced; whereuponMrs.<>
---------------
The moment he saw him eat, all doubt onthe subject was removed, and he perceived at once that if he purposedto take up his temporary quarters where he was, he must make his footinggood without delay.<>
---------------
As he went his way, up the ancientstreet, he saw the cheerful light of the blazing fires gleam through theold casements, and heard the loud laugh and the cheerful shouts of thosewho were assembled around them; he marked the bustling preparations fornext day's cheer, and smelled the numerous savoury odours consequentthereupon, as they steamed up from the kitchen windows in clouds.<>
---------------
His young brothers and sisters crowdedround his little bed, and seized his tiny hand, so cold and heavy; butthey shrank back from its touch, and looked with awe on his infant face;for calm and tranquil as it was, and sleeping in rest and peace as thebeautiful child seemed to be, they saw that he was dead, and they knewthat he was an angel looking down upon, and blessing them, from a brightand happy Heaven.<>
---------------
He saw that men who worked hard,and earned their scanty bread with lives of labour, were cheerful andhappy; and that to the most ignorant, the sweet face of Nature was anever-failing source of cheerfulness and joy.<>
---------------
He saw those who had beendelicately nurtured, and tenderly brought up, cheerful under privations,and superior to suffering, that would have crushed many of a roughergrain, because they bore within their own bosoms the materials ofhappiness, contentment, and peace.<>
---------------
He saw that women, the tenderestand most fragile of all God's creatures, were the oftenest superior tosorrow, adversity, and distress; and he saw that it was because theybore, in their own hearts, an inexhaustible well-spring of affection anddevotion.<>
---------------
Above all, he saw that men like himself, who snarled at themirth and cheerfulness of others, were the foulest weeds on the fairsurface of the earth; and setting all the good of the world againstthe evil, he came to the conclusion that it was a very decent andrespectable sort of world after all.<>
---------------
But this opinion, which was by no means a popularone at any time, gradually died off; and be the matter how it may, asGabriel Grub was afflicted with rheumatism to the end of his days, thisstory has at least one moral, if it teach no better one--and that is,that if a man turn sulky and drink by himself at Christmas time, he maymake up his mind to be not a bit the better for it: let the spiritsbe never so good, or let them be even as many degrees beyond proof, asthose which Gabriel Grub saw in the goblin's cavern.<>
---------------
The prim man in thecloth boots, who had been unsuccessfully attempting to make a jokeduring the whole time the round game lasted, saw his opportunity, andavailed himself of it.<>
---------------
( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) Serjeant Buzfuz began by saying, that never, in the whole course ofhis professional experience--never, from the very first moment of hisapplying himself to the study and practice of the law--had he approacheda case with feelings of such deep emotion, or with such a heavy senseof the responsibility imposed upon him--a responsibility, he would say,which he could never have supported, were he not buoyed up and sustainedby a conviction so strong, that it amounted to positive certainty thatthe cause of truth and justice, or, in other words, the cause ofhis much-injured and most oppressed client, must prevail with thehigh-minded and intelligent dozen of men whom he now saw in that boxbefore him.<>
---------------
Now, Sir, tell the gentlemenof the jury what you saw on entering the defendant's room, on thisparticular morning.<>
---------------
( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) 'Do you mean to tell me, Mr. Weller,' said Serjeant Buzfuz, folding hisarms emphatically, and turning half-round to the jury, as if in muteassurance that he would bother the witness yet--'do you mean to tellme, Mr. Weller, that you saw nothing of this fainting on the part of theplaintiff in the arms of the defendant, which you have heard describedby the witnesses?' 'Certainly not,' replied Sam; 'I was in the passagetill they called me up, and then the old lady was not there.<>
---------------
Nobody had; and as the proposition was warmly seconded by Perker, whoconsidered it extremely probable that if Mr. Pickwick saw a littlechange and gaiety he would be inclined to think better of hisdetermination, and worse of a debtor's prison, it was carriedunanimously; and Sam was at once despatched to the White Horse Cellar,to take five places by the half-past seven o'clock coach, next morning.<>
---------------
I saw her; I loved her; I proposed; sherefused me.<>
---------------
He saw that the rules of the servicewere imperative.<>
---------------
( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) 'When King Lud saw the prince his son, and found he had grown up such afine young man, he perceived what a grand thing it would be to havehim married without delay, so that his children might be the means ofperpetuating the glorious race of Lud, down to the very latest ages ofthe world.<>
---------------
Startled by the sudden fear that thehouse might be on fire, he hastily threw the door wide open, and holdingthe candle above his head, stared eagerly before him, not quite certainwhether what he saw was a sedan-chair or a fire-engine.<>
---------------
I saw it all.<>
---------------
( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) Upon this, the young lady cast a hurried glance towards the spot whencethe dreadful sounds proceeded; and her previous alarm being not atall diminished when she saw a man among the branches, she would mostcertainly have decamped, and alarmed the house, had not fear fortunatelydeprived her of the power of moving, and caused her to sink down on agarden seat, which happened by good luck to be near at hand.<>
---------------
I never saw such a powerful reflector.<>
---------------
( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) 'Well, I never saw such a game as that,' said the gentleman who hadoffered the razor, whose name appeared to be Price.<>
---------------
WHAT BEFELL Mr. PICKWICK WHEN HE GOT INTO THE FLEET; WHATPRISONERS HE SAW THERE, AND HOW HE PASSED THE NIGHTMr. Tom Roker, the gentleman who had accompanied Mr. Pickwick into theprison, turned sharp round to the right when he got to the bottom ofthe little flight of steps, and led the way, through an iron gate whichstood open, and up another short flight of steps, into a long narrowgallery, dirty and low, paved with stone, and very dimly lighted by awindow at each remote end.<>
---------------
A young girl--hislittle grand-daughter--was hanging about him, endeavouring, with athousand childish devices, to engage his attention; but the old manneither saw nor heard her.<>
---------------
Mr. Pickwick easily perceived that hisrecklessness was assumed, and looking him full, but not unkindly, in theface, saw that his eyes were moist with tears.<>
---------------
He folded his hands, and murmuring something more they could not hear,fell into a sleep--only a sleep at first, for they saw him smile.<>
---------------
( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) It was at this moment, that the sound of approaching wheels was heard,and that the ladies, looking up, saw a hackney-coach stop at the gardengate.<>
---------------
Because I saw it would be of no use,' replied Mr. Robert Sawyer.<>
---------------
( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) 'Is that the young man you saw in the lane, whom you told me about, thismorning?'Mr. Martin, who, as it has already appeared, was a man of few words,looked at Sam Weller, nodded his head, and growled forth, 'That'sthe man.<>
---------------
( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) 'But, in this one glimpse of the beautiful face, my uncle saw thatthe young lady cast an imploring look upon him, and that she appearedterrified and distressed.<>
---------------
Whether therepresentatives of the public feeling of Eatanswill were blinded byanimosity, or (being both acute reasoners) saw the advantage of having athird party between them to bear all the blows, certain it is that theypaid not the slightest attention to Mr. Pickwick, but defying eachother with great spirit, plied the carpet-bag and the fire-shovel mostfearlessly.<>
---------------
( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) 'I really never saw a man so cross,' said the buxom female.<>
---------------
Well, and so did I, from what little I saw of him,' replied Lowten, 'itonly shows how one may be deceived.<>
---------------
Mr. Jingle smiled at this sally, but looked rather foolishnotwithstanding; so Mr. Pickwick changed the subject by saying--'You don't happen to know, do you, what has become of another friend ofyours--a more humble one, whom I saw at Rochester?Dismal Jemmy?' inquired Jingle.<>
---------------
( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) 'As four heads is better than two, Sammy,' said Mr. Weller, as theydrove along the London Road in the chaise-cart, 'and as all this hereproperty is a wery great temptation to a legal gen'l'm'n, ve'll take acouple o' friends o' mine vith us, as'll be wery soon down upon him ifhe comes anythin' irreg'lar; two o' them as saw you to the Fleetthat day.<>
---------------
By the bye, gentlemen, since I saw you herebefore, we have had to weep over a very melancholy occurrence.<>
---------------
( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) 'I saw it in the ADVERTISER, Mr. Weller,' continued Pell.<>
---------------
I shallwant a matter of five pound of you before I begin, ha! ha! ha!'It being decided by the committee that the five pound might be advanced,Mr. Weller produced that sum; after which, a long consultationabout nothing particular took place, in the course whereof Mr. Pelldemonstrated to the perfect satisfaction of the gentlemen who saw fair,that unless the management of the business had been intrusted to him, itmust all have gone wrong, for reasons not clearly made out, but no doubtsufficient.<>
---------------
Overtake him; bringhim back instantly! Mr. Weller--here--come back!'Sam saw that his master's injunctions were not to be disobeyed; and,catching his father by the arm as he was descending the stairs, draggedhim back by main force.<>
---------------
What did you think of hermanners, from what you saw of her?Wery pleasant,' rejoined Mr. Weller.<>
---------------
I ama hasty fellow, and when I saw you last, I was vexed and taken bysurprise.<>
---------------
I determined on retiring to some quiet, pretty neighbourhood in thevicinity of London; I saw a house which exactly suited my fancy; I havetaken it and furnished it.<>
---------------
In that cup, as in a red mirror, he saw manythings; the doings of his last days moved in crimson shadows; theexamples that his companions demanded danced in symbolic shapes; andthere passed before him all the stories that are told here.<>
---------------
(Chesterton The secret of father Brown ) A moment after Underhill saw what he had seen.<>
---------------
(Chesterton The secret of father Brown ) Underhill did not know how long he stood staring down at this macabrefigure, when he looked up and saw a group of four figures standing abovehim on the bank.<>
---------------
"The truth is, that whenI came in at the front door I saw something I don't think any of therest of you have seen.<>
---------------
"(Chesterton The secret of father Brown ) "What did you see?"(Chesterton The secret of father Brown ) "I saw a sort of general smash-up," said Father Brown in his mildvoice.<>
---------------
"If you saw that, itcertainly looks as if it had something to do with it.<>
---------------
Everythingcame back to the enigma of those two empty hours between the time whenBuller saw Orm going in at the garden gate, and the time when FatherBrown found him apparently still lingering in the garden.<>
---------------
"(Chesterton The secret of father Brown ) "He was a friend of poor Gwynne's, as a matter of fact," said Underhill,more gently; "a man I know saw them hobnobbing together after a greatlegal dinner lately.<>
---------------
Itseemed to them like a new proof of their own existence when they saw thename in print.<>
---------------
It only remains for me to say that aservant up at Beechwood House told me that she had seen a face at one ofthe windows----"(Chesterton The secret of father Brown ) "I saw a face," said Opal, "at one of our windows.<>
---------------
(Chesterton The secret of father Brown ) For a moment they all saw something--something that cleared the lady ofthe charges of lying and hysteria not uncommonly brought against her.<>
---------------
Then they moved to one side and, the others saw the small, wiryfigure lying slightly twisted, as if with its last struggle.<>
---------------
And when I saw him lying there dead inthe garden, it seemed to me as if certain strange words that were saidof old were spoken over him aloud in my ear.<>
---------------
Then I had a belatedgleam of sense when I saw the beard and goggles and remembered the thiefhad come in another beard with other goggles.<>
---------------
"How the devil could they?"(Chesterton The secret of father Brown ) "Let us go back," said Father Brown, "and look at the thing throughanother window--the window through which the young lady saw the ghost.<>
---------------
Then the beggar said in his silveryvoice: 'What is outside and what is inside?' And the soldier, stillglaring through the same bars, saw that they were once more between himand the street, where the beggar stood free and smiling with a paper inhis hand.<>
---------------
And when Boyle and Jameson,awaiting his return from the tete-a-tete, at length saw the dooropen and their employer reappear, he was carrying the great glass bowlas reverently as it if had been the relic of a saint.<>
---------------
(Chesterton The secret of father Brown ) Over the land and over the seaMy flying fishes will come to me,For the note is not of the world that wakes them,But in----He struggled to his feet and saw that his fellow-guardian was alreadyout of bed; Jameson was peering out of the long window on to the balconyand calling out sharply to someone in the street below.<>
---------------
It was a strangeand outlandish thing that you saw when you looked down at this road.<>
---------------
Isuppose it never occurred to you to consider what he saw when he lookedup at that balcony?"(Chesterton The secret of father Brown ) Boyle was staring at the balcony and did not answer, and the otheradded:"You thought it very wild and wonderful that an Arab should come throughcivilized England with bare feet.<>
---------------
He turned away, but Father Brown continued to blink steadily for a fewseconds in the direction of the manager's wife, and saw that her wanface wore a faint smile; not altogether a cheerful smile.<>
---------------
Idon't even know how she comes there, since it isn't down the passage tothe door; but I think I once saw a veiled or cloaked figure passing outinto the twilight at the back of the theatre, like a ghost.<>
---------------
But they saw nobody on the roadreturning; indeed, there was nobody in sight except the one other guestat the house, a certain Dr.<>
---------------
(Chesterton The secret of father Brown ) "I think you and Dalmon can testify," he said, "that you saw me sittingthere through your whole journey there and back.<>
---------------
"(Chesterton The secret of father Brown ) "Prepared for what?" asked the other"Only for the most horrible thing I ever saw in my life," said FatherBrown.<>
---------------
But you saw Vaudrey come out, and it isn't very probable that hestood in the outer shop while the butcher said: 'Good morning.<>
---------------
Butcountry tobacconists very often do one odd job extra, that I neverthought of till I saw Vaudrey's chin.<>
---------------
"When we found the body, you remember, we saw the face upside down; andyou said it looked like the face of a fiend.<>
---------------
Has it occurred to you thatthe murderer also saw the face upside down, coming behind the barber'schair?"(Chesterton The secret of father Brown ) "But that's all morbid extravagance," remonstrated his companion.<>
---------------
"(Chesterton The secret of father Brown ) Evan Smith, deadly pale, was silent; and, far away, down the perspectiveof the road, they saw the large figure and wide hat of Dr.<>
---------------
Nevertheless, he saw some people he knew and a numberof people he did not know, including some that, as a mere matter oftaste, he did not much want to know.<>
---------------
Yet he continued to gaze,for some reason, until he reached the point of feeling that theappearance of anybody would be an agreeable contrast It was thereforewith a certain relief, though with a slight start as of awakening, thathe turned at the sound of his name and saw another face that he knew.<>
---------------
"(Chesterton The secret of father Brown ) She paused a moment, and then went on firmly: "I came here quite early,and saw him sitting quite alone in the middle of that gallery with thenew pictures, that was quite empty then.<>
---------------
Father Brown looked round as under anadvancing shadow of premonition; and he saw the lowering, almost lividface of the large woman in scarlet under its leonine yellow hair.<>
---------------
Shealways stood with a slight stoop, like a bull lowering its horns, andthe expression of her pale pasty face was so oppressive and hypnoticthat they hardly saw the little man with the large beard standing besideher.<>
---------------
I ought to have guessed it when I first went in and saw thething standing there.<>
---------------
"(Chesterton The secret of father Brown ) '"When you saw what?" asked Granby impatiently.<>
---------------
(Chesterton The secret of father Brown ) "When I saw there was only one suit of armour," answered Father Brown.<>
---------------
I saw the marksof two feet sunk so deep into the solid bank I was sure that the man waseither very heavy or was carrying something very heavy.<>
---------------
Andwhen I saw that, I suddenly saw a picture that told the whole story.<>
---------------
When I saw that fancy picture of the black figure with the greyhair taking a flying leap across the moat I knew instantly that it was ayoung man dressed up as an old man.<>
---------------
"(Chesterton The secret of father Brown ) And he glanced across at the opalescent eyes and smiling bearded mouthof the Master, and saw that the smile was just a shade broader.<>
---------------
(Chesterton The secret of father Brown ) "I know it because I saw it," answered Outram stolidly.<>
---------------
"I was JamesMair's second, and I saw Maurice Mair shot dead on the sands before myvery eyes.<>
---------------
I saw himbut for a flash as he leapt on his horse and went thundering away to thescene of death, leaving me far behind.<>
---------------
(Chesterton The secret of father Brown ) "But I tell you I saw the duel!" cried the general.<>
---------------
(Chesterton The secret of father Brown ) "For instance, it seemed obvious to say that the revolutionary poet hadkilled the old judge who saw red about red revolutionaries.<>
---------------
Coniugazione:1 - segare
Ausiliare:avere transitivo
INDICATIVO - attivo
Presente
io sego
tu seghi
egli sega
noi seghiamo
voi segate
essi segano
Imperfetto
io segavo
tu segavi
egli segava
noi segavamo
voi segavate
essi segavano
Passato remoto
io segai
tu segasti
egli segò
noi segammo
voi segaste
essi segarono
Passato prossimo
io ho segato
tu hai segato
egli ha segato
noi abbiamo segato
voi avete segato
essi hanno segato
Trapassato prossimo
io avevo segato
tu avevi segato
egli aveva segato
noi avevamo segato
voi avevate segato
essi avevano segato
Trapassato remoto
io ebbi segato
tu avesti segato
egli ebbe segato
noi avemmo segato
voi eveste segato
essi ebbero segato
Futuro semplice
io segherò
tu segherai
egli segherà
noi segheremo
voi segherete
essi segheranno
Futuro anteriore
io avrò segato
tu avrai segato
egli avrà segato
noi avremo segato
voi avrete segato
essi avranno segato
CONGIUNTIVO - attivo
Presente
che io seghi
che tu seghi
che egli seghi
che noi seghiamo
che voi seghiate
che essi seghino
Passato
che io abbia segato
che tu abbia segato
che egli abbia segato
che noi abbiamo segato
che voi abbiate segato
che essi abbiano segato
Imperfetto
che io segassi
che tu segassi
che egli segasse
che noi segassimo
che voi segaste
che essi segassero
Trapassato
che io avessi segato
che tu avessi segato
che egli avesse segato
che noi avessimo segato
che voi aveste segato
che essi avessero segato
CONDIZIONALE - attivo
Presente
io segherei
tu segheresti
egli segherebbe
noi segheremmo
voi seghereste
essi segherebbero
Passato
io avrei segato
tu avresti segato
egli avrebbe segato
noi avremmo segato
voi avreste segato
essi avrebbero segato
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
IMPERATIVO - attivo
Presente
-
sega
seghi
seghiamo
segate
seghino
Futuro
-
segherai
segherà
segheremo
segherete
segheranno
INFINITO - attivo
Presente
segare
Passato
avere segato
PARTICIPIO - attivo
Presente
segante
Passato
segato
 
 
GERUNDIO - attivo
Presente
segando
Passato
avendo segato
INDICATIVO - passivo
Presente
io sono segato
tu sei segato
egli é segato
noi siamo segati
voi siete segati
essi sono segati
Imperfetto
io ero segato
tu eri segato
egli era segato
noi eravamo segati
voi eravate segati
essi erano segati
Passato remoto
io fui segato
tu fosti segato
egli fu segato
noi fummo segati
voi foste segati
essi furono segati
Passato prossimo
io sono stato segato
tu sei stato segato
egli é stato segato
noi siamo stati segati
voi siete stati segati
essi sono stati segati
Trapassato prossimo
io ero stato segato
tu eri stato segato
egli era stato segato
noi eravamo stati segati
voi eravate stati segati
essi erano statisegati
Trapassato remoto
io fui stato segato
tu fosti stato segato
egli fu stato segato
noi fummo stati segati
voi foste stati segati
essi furono stati segati
Futuro semplice
io sarò segato
tu sarai segato
egli sarà segato
noi saremo segati
voi sarete segati
essi saranno segati
Futuro anteriore
io sarò stato segato
tu sarai stato segato
egli sarà stato segato
noi saremo stati segati
voi sarete stati segati
essi saranno stati segati
CONGIUNTIVO - passivo
Presente
che io sia segato
che tu sia segato
che egli sia segato
che noi siamo segati
che voi siate segati
che essi siano segati
Passato
che io sia stato segato
che tu sia stato segato
che egli sia stato segato
che noi siamo stati segati
che voi siate stati segati
che essi siano stati segati
Imperfetto
che io fossi segato
che tu fossi segato
che egli fosse segato
che noi fossimo segati
che voi foste segati
che essi fossero segati
Trapassato
che io fossi stato segato
che tu fossi stato segato
che egli fosse stato segato
che noi fossimo stati segati
che voi foste stati segati
che essi fossero stati segati
CONDIZIONALE - passivo
Presente
io sarei segato
tu saresti segato
egli sarebbe segato
noi saremmo segati
voi sareste segati
essi sarebbero segati
Passato
io sarei stato segato
tu saresti stato segato
egli sarebbe stato segato
noi saremmo stati segati
voi sareste stati segati
essi sarebbero stati segati
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
IMPERATIVO - passivo
Presente
-
sii segato
sia segato
siamo segati
siate segati
siano segati
Futuro
-
sarai segato
sarà segato
saremo segati
sarete segati
saranno segati
INFINITO - passivo
Presente
essere segato
Passato
essere stato segato
PARTICIPIO - passivo
Presente
-
Passato
segato
 
 
GERUNDIO - passivo
Presente
essendo segato
Passato
essendo stato segato
Verb: to saw-sawed-sawn
Ausiliar: to have - transitivo
Affermative - INDICATIVE
Present simple
I saw
you saw
he/she/it saws
we saw
you saw
they saw
Simple past
I sawed
you sawed
he/she/it sawed
we sawed
you sawed
they sawed
Simple past
I sawed
you sawed
he/she/it sawed
we sawed
you sawed
they sawed
Present perfect
I have sawn
you have sawn
he/she/it has sawn
we have sawn
you have sawn
they have sawn
Past perfect
I had sawn
you had sawn
he/she/it had sawn
we had sawn
you had sawn
they had sawn
Past perfect
I had sawn
you had sawn
he/she/it had sawn
we had sawn
you had sawn
they had sawn
Simple future
I will saw
you will saw
he/she/it will saw
we will saw
you will saw
they will saw
Future perfect
I will have sawn
you will have sawn
he/she/it will have sawn
we will have sawn
you will have sawn
they will have sawn
Present continuous
I am sawing
you are sawing
he/she/it is sawing
we are sawing
you are sawing
they are sawing
Past simple continuous
I was sawing
you were sawing
he/she/it was sawing
we were sawing
you were sawing
they were sawing
Future continuous
I will be sawing
you will be sawing
he/she/it will be sawing
we will be sawing
you will be sawing
they will be sawing
Future perfect continuous
I will have been sawing
you will have been sawing
he/she/it will have been sawing
we will have been sawing
you will have been sawing
they will have been sawing
Present perfect continuous
I have been sawing
you have been sawing
he/she/it has been sawing
we have been sawing
you have been sawing
they have been sawing
Past perfect continuous
I had been sawing
you had been sawing
he/she/it had been sawing
we had been sawing
you had been sawing
they had been sawing
Affermative - SUBJUNCTIVE
Present simple
That I saw
That you saw
That he/she/it saw
That we saw
That you saw
That they saw
Present perfect
That I have sawn
That you have sawn
That he/she/it have sawn
That we have sawn
That you have sawn
That they have sawn
Simple past
That I sawed
That you sawed
That he/she/it sawed
That we sawed
That you sawed
That they sawed
Past perfect
That I had sawn
That you had sawn
That he/she/it had sawn
That we had sawn
That you had sawn
That they had sawn
Affermative - CONDITIONAL
Present
I would saw
you would saw
we would saw
we would saw
you would saw
they would saw
Past
I would have sawn
you would have sawn
he/she/it would have sawn
we would have sawn
you would have sawn
they would have sawn
Present continous
I would be sawing
you would be sawing
we would be sawing
we would be sawing
you would be sawing
they would be sawing
Past continous
I would have been sawing
you would have been sawing
he/she/it would have been sawing
we would have been sawing
you would have been sawing
they would have been sawing
Affermative - IMPERATIVE
Present
let me saw
saw
let him saw
let us saw
saw
let them saw
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Affermative - INFINITIVE
Present
to saw
Past
to have sawn
Present continous
to be sawing
Perfect continous
to have been sawing
Affermative - PARTICIPLE
Present
sawing
Past
sawn
Perfect
having sawn
Affermative - GERUND
Present
sawing
Past
having sawn
Negative - INDICATIVE
Present simple
I do not saw
you do not saw
he/she/it does not saws
we do not saw
you do not saw
they do not saw
Simple past
I did not saw
you did not saw
he/she/it did not saw
we did not saw
you did not saw
they did not saw
Simple past
I did not saw
you did not saw
he/she/it did not saw
we did not saw
you did not saw
they did not saw
Present perfect
I have not sawn
you have not sawn
he/she/it has not sawn
we have not sawn
you have not sawn
they have not sawn
Past perfect
I had not sawn
you had not sawn
he/she/it had not sawn
we had not sawn
you had not sawn
they had not sawn
Past perfect
I had not sawn
you had not sawn
he/she/it had not sawn
we had not sawn
you had not sawn
they had not sawn
Simple future
I will not saw
you will not saw
he/she/it will not saw
we will not saw
you will not saw
they will not saw
Future perfect
I will not have sawn
you will not have sawn
he/she/it will not have sawn
we will not have sawn
you will not have sawn
they will not have sawn
Present continuous
I am not sawing
you are not sawing
he/she/it is not sawing
we are not sawing
you are not sawing
they are not sawing
Past simple continuous
I was not sawing
you were not sawing
he/she/it was not sawing
we were not sawing
you were not sawing
they were not sawing
Future continuous
I will not be sawing
you will not be sawing
he/she/it will not be sawing
we will not be sawing
you will not be sawing
they will not be sawing
Future perfect continuous
I will not have been sawing
you will not have been sawing
he/she/it will not have been sawing
we will not have been sawing
you will not have been sawing
they will not have been sawing
Present perfect continuous
I have not been sawing
you have not been sawing
he/she/it has not been sawing
we have not been sawing
you have not been sawing
they have not been sawing
Past perfect continuous
I had not been sawing
you had not been sawing
he/she/it had not been sawing
we had not been sawing
you had not been sawing
they had not been sawing
Negative - SUBJUNCTIVE
Present simple
That I do not saw
That you do not saw
That he/she/it does not saw
That we do not saw
That you do not saw
That they do not saw
Present perfect
That I have not sawn
That you have not sawn
That he/she/it have not sawn
That we have not sawn
That you have not sawn
That they have not sawn
Simple past
That I did not saw
That you did not saw
That he/she/it did not saw
That we did not saw
That you did not saw
That they did not saw
Past perfect
That I had not sawn
That you had not sawn
That he/she/it had not sawn
That we had not sawn
That you had not sawn
That they had not sawn
Negative - CONDITIONAL
Present
I would not saw
you would not saw
we would not saw
we would not saw
you would not saw
they would not saw
Past
I would not have sawn
you would not have sawn
he/she/it would not have sawn
we would not have sawn
you would not have sawn
they would not have sawn
Present continous
I would not be sawing
you would not be sawing
we would not be sawing
we would not be sawing
you would not be sawing
they would not be sawing
Past continous
I would not have been sawing
you would not have been sawing
he/she/it would not have been sawing
we would not have been sawing
you would not have been sawing
they would not have been sawing
Negative - IMPERATIVE
Present
do not let me saw
do not saw
do not let him saw
do not let us saw
do not saw
do not let them saw
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Negative - INFINITIVE
Present
not to saw
Past
not to have sawn
Present continous
not to be sawing
Perfect continous
not to have been sawing
Negative - PARTICIPLE
Present
not sawing
Past
not sawn
Perfect
not having sawn
Negative - GERUND
Present
not sawing
Past
not having sawn
Interrogative - INDICATIVE
Present simple
do I saw ?
do you saw ?
does she/he/it saws ?
do we saw ?
do you saw ?
do they saw ?
Simple past
did I saw ?
did you saw ?
did she/he/it saw ?
did we saw ?
did you saw ?
did they saw ?
Simple past
did I saw ?
did you saw ?
did she/he/it saw ?
did we saw ?
did you saw ?
did they saw ?
Present perfect
have I sawn ?
have you sawn ?
has she/he/it sawn ?
have we sawn ?
have you sawn ?
have they sawn ?
Past perfect
had I sawn ?
had you sawn ?
had she/he/it sawn ?
had we sawn ?
had you sawn ?
had they sawn ?
Past perfect
had I sawn ?
had you sawn ?
had she/he/it sawn ?
had we sawn ?
had you sawn ?
had they sawn ?
Simple future
will I saw ?
will you saw ?
will she/he/it saw ?
will we saw ?
will you saw ?
will they saw ?
Future perfect
will I have sawn ?
will you have sawn ?
will she/he/it have sawn ?
will we have sawn ?
will you have sawn ?
will they have sawn ?
Present continuous
am I sawing ?
are you sawing ?
is she/he/it sawing ?
are we sawing ?
are you sawing ?
are they sawing ?
Past simple continuous
was I sawing ?
were you sawing ?
was she/he/it sawing ?
were we sawing ?
were you sawing ?
were they sawing ?
Future continuous
will I be sawing ?
will you be sawing ?
will she/he/it be sawing ?
will we be sawing ?
will you be sawing ?
will they be sawing ?
Future perfect continuous
will I have been sawing ?
will you have been sawing ?
will she/he/it have been sawing ?
will we have been sawing ?
will you have been sawing ?
will they have been sawing ?
Present perfect continuous
have I been sawing ?
have you been sawing ?
has she/he/it been sawing ?
have we been sawing ?
have you been sawing ?
have they been sawing ?
Past perfect continuous
had I been sawing ?
had you been sawing ?
had she/he/it been sawing ?
had we been sawing ?
had you been sawing ?
had they been sawing ?
Interrogative - SUBJUNCTIVE
Present simple
That do I saw ?
That do you saw ?
That does she/he/it saw ?
That do we saw ?
That do you saw ?
That do they saw ?
Present perfect
That have I sawn ?
That have you sawn ?
That have she/he/it sawn ?
That have we sawn ?
That have you sawn ?
That have they sawn ?
Simple past
That did I saw ?
That did you saw ?
That did she/he/it saw ?
That did we saw ?
That did you saw ?
That did they saw ?
Past perfect
That had I sawn ?
That had you sawn ?
That had she/he/it sawn ?
That had we sawn ?
That had you sawn ?
That had they sawn ?
Interrogative - CONDITIONAL
Present
would I saw ?
would you saw ?
would she/he/it saw ?
would we saw ?
would you saw ?
would they saw ?
Past
would I have sawn?
would you have sawn?
would she/he/it have sawn?
would we have sawn?
would you have sawn?
would they have sawn?
Present continous
would I be sawing ?
would you be sawing ?
would she/he/it be sawing ?
would we be sawing ?
would you be sawing ?
would they be sawing ?
Past continous
would I have been sawing?
would you have been sawing?
would she/he/it have been sawing?
would we have been sawing?
would you have been sawing?
would they have been sawing?
Interrogative - IMPERATIVE
Present
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Interrogative-Negative - INDICATIVE
Present simple
do I not saw ?
do you not saw ?
does she/he/it not saws ?
do we not saw ?
do you not saw ?
do they not saw ?
Simple past
did I not saw ?
did you not saw ?
did she/he/it not saw ?
did we not saw ?
did you not saw ?
did they not saw ?
Simple past
did I not saw ?
did you not saw ?
did she/he/it not saw ?
did we not saw ?
did you not saw ?
did they not saw ?
Present perfect
have I not sawn ?
have you not sawn ?
has she/he/it not sawn ?
have we not sawn ?
have you not sawn ?
have they not sawn ?
Past perfect
had I not sawn ?
had you not sawn ?
had she/he/it not sawn ?
had we not sawn ?
had you not sawn ?
had they not sawn ?
Past perfect
had I not sawn ?
had you not sawn ?
had she/he/it not sawn ?
had we not sawn ?
had you not sawn ?
had they not sawn ?
Simple future
will I not saw ?
will you not saw ?
will she/he/it not saw ?
will we not saw ?
will you not saw ?
will they not saw ?
Future perfect
will I not have sawn ?
will you not have sawn ?
will she/he/it not have sawn ?
will we not have sawn ?
will you not have sawn ?
will they not have sawn ?
Present continuous
am I not sawing ?
are you not sawing ?
is she/he/it not sawing ?
are we not sawing ?
are you not sawing ?
are they not sawing ?
Past simple continuous
was I not sawing ?
were you not sawing ?
was she/he/it not sawing ?
were we not sawing ?
were you not sawing ?
were they not sawing ?
Future continuous
will I not be sawing ?
will you not be sawing ?
will she/he/it not be sawing ?
will we not be sawing ?
will you not be sawing ?
will they not be sawing ?
Future perfect continuous
will I not have been sawing ?
will you not have been sawing ?
will she/he/it not have been sawing ?
will we not have been sawing ?
will you not have been sawing ?
will they not have been sawing ?
Present perfect continuous
have I not been sawing ?
have you not been sawing ?
has she/he/it not been sawing ?
have we not been sawing ?
have you not been sawing ?
have they not been sawing ?
Past perfect continuous
had I not been sawing ?
had you not been sawing ?
had she/he/it not been sawing ?
had we not been sawing ?
had you not been sawing ?
had they not been sawing ?
Interrogative-Negative - SUBJUNCTIVE
Present simple
That do I not saw ?
That do you not saw ?
That does she/he/it not saw ?
That do we not saw ?
That do you not saw ?
That do they not saw ?
Present perfect
That have I not sawn ?
That have you not sawn ?
That have she/he/it not sawn ?
That have we not sawn ?
That have you not sawn ?
That have they not sawn ?
Simple past
That did I not saw ?
That did you not saw ?
That did she/he/it not saw ?
That did we not saw ?
That did you not saw ?
That did they not saw ?
Past perfect
That had I not sawn ?
That had you not sawn ?
That had she/he/it not sawn ?
That had we not sawn ?
That had you not sawn ?
That had they not sawn ?
Interrogative-Negative - CONDITIONAL
Present
would I not saw ?
would you not saw ?
would she/he/it not saw ?
would we not saw ?
would you not saw ?
would they not saw ?
Past
would I not have sawn?
would you not have sawn?
would she/he/it not have sawn?
would we not have sawn?
would you not have sawn?
would they not have sawn?
Present continous
would I not be sawing ?
would you not be sawing ?
would she/he/it not be sawing ?
would we not be sawing ?
would you not be sawing ?
would they not be sawing ?
Past continous
would I not have been sawing?
would you not have been sawing?
would she/he/it not have been sawing?
would we not have been sawing?
would you not have been sawing?
would they not have been sawing?
Interrogative-Negative - IMPERATIVE
Present