In the English language, we conjugate many different words for convenience, such as ‘won’t’ for ‘will not.’

Because we like to speak our mind as quickly as possible, we often conjugate words that are seemingly too long to utter in their entirety, such as ‘would not.’

By now, the words we conjugate in English would sound very out of place, which is why almost no one says ‘I could not do that.’

Two people conjugate when they marry, joining together in both relationship and living space, most of the time.

If you weld two pieces of metal together with a blow torch, you conjugate them into one solid whole.