affectionate – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of affectionate

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to affectionate
Participle: affectionated
Gerund: affectionating

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Iaffectionate
youaffectionate
he;she;itaffectionates
weaffectionate
youaffectionate
theyaffectionate

Perfect

Ihave affectionated
youhave affectionated
he;she;ithas affectionated
wehave affectionated
youhave affectionated
theyhave affectionated

Past

Iaffectionated
youaffectionated
he;she;itaffectionated
weaffectionated
youaffectionated
theyaffectionated

Pluperfect

Ihad affectionated
youhad affectionated
he;she;ithad affectionated
wehad affectionated
youhad affectionated
theyhad affectionated

Future

Iwill affectionate
youwill affectionate
he;she;itwill affectionate
wewill affectionate
youwill affectionate
theywill affectionate

Future Perfect

Iwill have affectionated
youwill have affectionated
he;she;itwill have affectionated
wewill have affectionated
youwill have affectionated
theywill have affectionated

Subjunctive

Present

Iaffectionate
youaffectionate
he;she;itaffectionate
weaffectionate
youaffectionate
theyaffectionate

Perfect

Ihave affectionated
youhave affectionated
he;she;ithave affectionated
wehave affectionated
youhave affectionated
theyhave affectionated

Imperfect

Iaffectionated
youaffectionated
he;she;itaffectionated
weaffectionated
youaffectionated
theyaffectionated

Pluperfect

Ihad affectionated
youhad affectionated
he;she;ithad affectionated
wehad affectionated
youhad affectionated
theyhad affectionated

Conditional

Present

Iwould affectionate
youwould affectionate
he;she;itwould affectionate
wewould affectionate
youwould affectionate
theywould affectionate

Perfect

Iwould have affectionated
youwould have affectionated
he;she;itwould have affectionated
wewould have affectionated
youwould have affectionated
theywould have affectionated

Imperative

youaffectionate
weLet's affectionate
youaffectionate

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

Iam affectionating
youare affectionating
he;she;itis affectionating
weare affectionating
youare affectionating
theyare affectionating

Perfect

Ihave been affectionating
youhave been affectionating
he;she;ithas been affectionating
wehave been affectionating
youhave been affectionating
theyhave been affectionating

Past

Iwas affectionating
youwere affectionating
he;she;itwas affectionating
wewere affectionating
youwere affectionating
theywere affectionating

Pluperfect

Ihad been affectionating
youhad been affectionating
he;she;ithad been affectionating
wehad been affectionating
youhad been affectionating
theyhad been affectionating

Future

Iwill be affectionating
youwill be affectionating
he;she;itwill be affectionating
wewill be affectionating
youwill be affectionating
theywill be affectionating

Future Perfect

Iwill have been affectionating
youwill have been affectionating
he;she;itwill have been affectionating
wewill have been affectionating
youwill have been affectionating
theywill have been affectionating

Conditional

Present

Iwould be affectionating
youwould be affectionating
he;she;itwould be affectionating
wewould be affectionating
youwould be affectionating
theywould be affectionating

Perfect

Iwould have been affectionating
youwould have been affectionating
he;she;itwould have been affectionating
wewould have been affectionating
youwould have been affectionating
theywould have been affectionating

Other

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

Either from the above adjective by metanalysis or from affection + -ate (verb-forming suffix) (modelled on Middle French affectionner (French affectionner)). See: French 'affectionner'.

Sample Sentences

  • Plutarch saith fitly of those who affectionate themselves to Monkies and little Dogges, that […]. [, Folio Society, 2006, p.21]
  • And firſt, his Majeſty would have you to underſtand, That there was never any King more loving to his People, or better affectionated to the right uſe of Parliaments, than his Majeſty hath approved himſelf to be,[…]. [1721, John Rushworth, Historical Collections Of Private Passages of State, etc.: 1618—1629, volume 1, page 222:]
  • 1838 February 1, Charles Dickens, To Catherine Dickens, 2012, Jenny Hartley (editor), The Selected Letters of Charles Dickens, page 41,
  • Ever my dear Kate your affectionated husband
  • CHARLES DICKENS