by Wh0r3 October 12, 2003
by Exhausted Sigh December 1, 2021
by Kung-Fu Jesus April 16, 2004
by nowlife March 25, 2021
by K. Doyle February 19, 2003
The proper form of a verb that is both in the past and present.
Though largely unknown, this tense is good english, as recognized
by the ISO (International Standards Organization)
Though largely unknown, this tense is good english, as recognized
by the ISO (International Standards Organization)
1. The morbidly obese man "plupped" onto the couch, seductively "slupping" from his Big Gulp cup.
2. The adolescent boy metaphorically "jerzzed" at the thought of the next Star Wars film.
All completely legal usage of past present tense.
2. The adolescent boy metaphorically "jerzzed" at the thought of the next Star Wars film.
All completely legal usage of past present tense.
by evilbetty June 12, 2013
Used when talking about a historic person or event. It should never be used when referring to present people or events. Written by Tony John Williams.
"He likes this song" explained Dahlia.
"No, Dahlia, he liked this song. "Liked" being the operative word. Always speak in past tense when referring to a past person or event." said Martin.
"No, Dahlia, he liked this song. "Liked" being the operative word. Always speak in past tense when referring to a past person or event." said Martin.
by NutCracker288 October 7, 2020