Pluperfect Tense - Table of Forms

Table of Forms

English German Dutch Latin Romanian Portuguese Spanish Italian French Greek (Modern) Bulgarian Macedonian Polish (extinct)
I had heard ich hatte gehört ik had gehoord audiveram auzisem eu ouvira / tinha ouvido / havia ouvido había oído avevo sentito j'avais entendu είχα ακούσει бях чул бев слушнал słyszałem był / słyszałam była
you had heard du hattest gehört jij had gehoord audiverās auziseşi tu ouviras / tinhas ouvido / havias ouvido habías oído avevi sentito tu avais entendu είχες ακούσει бе(ше) чул беше слушнал słyszałeś był / słyszałaś była
he/she had heard er/sie hatte gehört hij/zij had gehoord audiverat auzise ele/ela ouvira / tinha ouvido / havia ouvido había oído aveva sentito il/elle avait entendu είχε ακούσει бе(ше) чул беше слушнал/-а/-о słyszał był / słyszała była
we had heard wir hatten gehört wij hadden gehoord audiverāmus auziserăm nós ouvíramos / tínhamos ouvido / havíamos ouvido habíamos oído avevamo sentito nous avions entendu είχαμε ακούσει бяхме чули бевме слушнале słyszeliśmy byli / słyszałyśmy były
you had heard ihr hattet gehört jullie hadden gehoord audiverātis auziserăţi vós ouvíreis / tínheis ouvido / havíeis ouvido habíais oído avevate sentito vous aviez entendu είχατε ακούσει бяхте чули бевте слушнале słyszeliście byli / słyszałyście były
they had heard sie hatten gehört zij hadden gehoord audiverant auziseră eles ouviram / tinham ouvido / haviam ouvido habían oído avevano sentito ils/elles avaient entendu είχαν ακούσει бяха чули беа слушнале słyszeli byli / słyszały były

Read more about this topic:  Pluperfect Tense

Famous quotes containing the words table and/or forms:

    Comes the time when it’s later
    and onto your table the headwaiter
    puts the bill,
    Robert Creeley (b. 1926)

    The analogy between the mind and a computer fails for many reasons. The brain is constructed by principles that assure diversity and degeneracy. Unlike a computer, it has no replicative memory. It is historical and value driven. It forms categories by internal criteria and by constraints acting at many scales, not by means of a syntactically constructed program. The world with which the brain interacts is not unequivocally made up of classical categories.
    Gerald M. Edelman (b. 1928)