The Verb To Fault
Present Preterit Future
I fault I faulted I will fault
you fault you faulted you will fault
he/she faults he/she faulted he/she will fault
we fault we faulted we will fault
you fault you faulted you will fault
they fault they faulted they will fault
I don't think that this is correct, I don't think that 'to fault' is a verb.
4 Answers
Its a little hard to read your post but it appears to be correct.
Present: I fault, you fault, he/she/it faults, we fault, you all/they fault
Past: I faulted, you faulted, he/she/it faulted, we faulted, you all/they faulted
Future: I will fault, you will fault, he/she/it will fault, we will fault, you all/they will fault.
Now have said all that the word fault is not widely used as a stand alone verb as expressed above. It is also a noun and this is its most common usage.
Examples:
The fault is yous. (noun) I find you are at fault. (noun, I think) It was my fault (noun) I fault myself for not doing it. (verb)
I am not a grammar expert so take all of this with a grain of salt. Good luck.
Here are a couple of examples
His sincerity can’t be faulted. / Su sinceridad es irreprochable.
I love him despite his faults. / Le quiero a pesar de sus defectos.
I cannot be faulted for having faults because I am faultless.
No puedo ser criticado por tener faltas porque yo soy intachable.
You are totally correct, Roger, to fault is verb and follows your conjugation. It is used in sport, such as show-jumping where horses fault alarmingly often.
Parents also fault their children a lot.. The nount, the fault and t faulty are perhaps more common, but don't worry, to fault lives and is quite well, if faulty. We can share a bit of chemical with water, if we meet..
Well according to Collins dictionary, fault is a noun and a verb so I would imagine it is conjugated as you have stated. However, as Gringo says, it is more commonly used as a noun.
