Imperf

Gothic _sprauto_, we have in Icelandic _spretta_, imperf. _spratt_, ❋ Various (N/A)

In the present and the past it is used, but only when the action embraces a certain length of time, otherwise the simple form "I buy," "I sold" _ (imperf. indic.) _ must be used, as -- ❋ C. A. Toledano (N/A)

-- Conjugated, Indic. mood, pres. tense, he is punished; imperf. tense, he was punished; perf. tense, he has been punished; and so on. ❋ Samuel Kirkham (N/A)

I have; imperf. if I had; perf. if I have had; pluperf. if I had had; first fut. if I shall or will have; sec.fut. if I shall have had. ❋ Samuel Kirkham (N/A)

Christianum dogma populare, Augustin. opus imperf. c. ❋ 1789-1850 (1870)

This elegant use of the imperf.subj. with subject pronoun inverted (= _quand même_ and the conditional) is generally confined to the auxiliaries, or pseudo-auxiliaries, such as _savoir_, _pouvoir_, _falloir_, etc. In the third person sing. however, where the verb-forms are less unwieldly, other verbs may be so used: it is a matter of euphony. ❋ Jean Baptiste Racine (1669)

to put down, lodge, deposit (s.th.); (usually only in imperf. and imp.) to let, leave; to leave off, stop, cease; to give up, omit, skip and that's just for stem I. ❋ Unknown (2008)

_lovest_; imperf. tense, thou _lovedst_; and so on, through the whole. ❋ Samuel Kirkham (N/A)

_love_, imperf. tense, I _loved_; perf. tense, I _have loved_; and so on, through every mood and tense. ❋ Samuel Kirkham (N/A)

Chrysostom [* The quotation is from an anonymous author's unfinished work (Opus imperf. ❋ Aquinas Thomas (N/A)

Adam ", says St. Ambrose, cited by St. Augustine (Opus imperf., ❋ 1840-1916 (1913)