CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO ALBUMINIZE
PRESENT
Present
I albuminize
you albuminize
he/she/it albuminizes
we albuminize
you albuminize
they albuminize
Present continuous
I am albuminizing
you are albuminizing
he/she/it is albuminizing
we are albuminizing
you are albuminizing
they are albuminizing
Present perfect
I have albuminized
you have albuminized
he/she/it has albuminized
we have albuminized
you have albuminized
they have albuminized
Present perfect continuous
I have been albuminizing
you have been albuminizing
he/she/it has been albuminizing
we have been albuminizing
you have been albuminizing
they have been albuminizing
Present tense is used to refer to circumstances that exist at the present time or over a period that includes the present time. The
present perfect refers to past events, although it can be considered to denote primarily the resulting present situation rather than the events themselves.
PAST
Past
I albuminized
you albuminized
he/she/it albuminized
we albuminized
you albuminized
they albuminized
Past continuous
I was albuminizing
you were albuminizing
he/she/it was albuminizing
we were albuminizing
you were albuminizing
they were albuminizing
Past perfect
I had albuminized
you had albuminized
he/she/it had albuminized
we had albuminized
you had albuminized
they had albuminized
Past perfect continuous
I had been albuminizing
you had been albuminizing
he/she/it had been albuminizing
we had been albuminizing
you had been albuminizing
they had been albuminizing
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will albuminize
you will albuminize
he/she/it will albuminize
we will albuminize
you will albuminize
they will albuminize
Future continuous
I will be albuminizing
you will be albuminizing
he/she/it will be albuminizing
we will be albuminizing
you will be albuminizing
they will be albuminizing
Future perfect
I will have albuminized
you will have albuminized
he/she/it will have albuminized
we will have albuminized
you will have albuminized
they will have albuminized
Future perfect continuous
I will have been albuminizing
you will have been albuminizing
he/she/it will have been albuminizing
we will have been albuminizing
you will have been albuminizing
they will have been albuminizing
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would albuminize
you would albuminize
he/she/it would albuminize
we would albuminize
you would albuminize
they would albuminize
Conditional continuous
I would be albuminizing
you would be albuminizing
he/she/it would be albuminizing
we would be albuminizing
you would be albuminizing
they would be albuminizing
Conditional perfect
I would have albuminize
you would have albuminize
he/she/it would have albuminize
we would have albuminize
you would have albuminize
they would have albuminize
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been albuminizing
you would have been albuminizing
he/she/it would have been albuminizing
we would have been albuminizing
you would have been albuminizing
they would have been albuminizing
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you albuminize
we let´s albuminize
you albuminize
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
albuminized
Present Participle
albuminizing
Infinitive shows the action beyond temporal perspective. The
present participle or gerund shows the action during the session. The
past participle shows the action after completion.
10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «ALBUMINIZE»
Discover the use of
albuminize in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
albuminize and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Theory and practice of the Photographic Art; including its ...
To albuminize the glasses you must provide, a plate-holder. The . one I
recommend is a round stick, about half an inch in diameter, and eight or nine .
inches long, tapering at one end ; it has at the other end a small cup, about one
inch or more ...
2
Theory and Practice of the Photographic Art
To albuminize the glasses you must provide, a plate-holder. The one I
recommend is a round stick, about half an inch in diameter, and eight or nine
inches long, tapering at one end ; it has at the other end a small cup, about one
inch or more in ...
Marcus Sparling, Francis Peabody, 1856
3
The Journal of the Photographic Society of London: ...
... silver has appeared to us as being of no use ; and it is sufficient, for instance, to
albuminize a glass, and dip it in nitrate of silver, to obtain negatives in the
ordinary way (m'de Dr. Monckhoven, ' The British Journal of Photography ' for
1862, p.
4
Pharmaceutical Record and Weekly Market Review
4. discussion, so hotly contested in the days of wet-plate photography, whether to
albuminize or not. The evils of albuminizing are in the writer's opinion mainly
imaginary, and many of the troubles were really due to other causes, notably to
the ...
5
The Journal and Transactions of the Photographic Society of ...
The surface is dull and flat, and there is a yellow deposit in the substance of the
paper which no hypo will remove. Sometimes the paper comes out from England
good, but goes off afterwards, so that my advice is to albuminize on arrival.
6
The Photographic Journal
In all these processes, particularly those on albumen, the iodide of silver has
appeared to us as being of no use ; and it is sufficient, for instance, to albuminize
a glass, and dip it in nitrate of silver, to obtain negatives in the ordinary way (vide
Dr.
7
Year-book of Facts in Science and Art
I then present these sheets which contain the gutta-percha as a powder, but not
as a varnish, to a good fire. The grains of gutta-percha unite, and cover the fibres,
forming an interior varnish which is nearly impermeable. I albuminize this paper ...
Charles Robert Cross (1848-1921, ed), William Ripley Nichols, John Trowbridge (1843-1923, ed), 1859
8
Annual of Scientific Discovery: Or, Year-book of Facts in ...
The p-ains of gutta-percha unite, and cover the fibres, forming an interior varnish
which is nearly impermeable. "* I albuminize this paper which has lost none of its
transparence (albumen, 100; rain-water, 25; chloride of sodium, 6). I dry it, and ...
David Ames Wells, Charles Robert Cross, John Trowbridge, 1859
9
The Chambers Dictionary
(LL) n the dried dung of dogs, formerly used for inflammation of the throat.
albumin, albuminize, etc. See under albumen. alburnum al-burn'.mi. n sapwood.
the soft wood between inner bark and heartwood. — adj album ous [L tilhu\ white]
...
10
The wordtree: a transitive cladistic for solving physical & ...
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ALBUMINIZE. PROTEIN- IZE " MOOIFICATION a OENATURATE PROTEINIZE=
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