CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO ALPHABETISE
PRESENT
Present
I alphabetise
you alphabetise
he/she/it alphabetises
we alphabetise
you alphabetise
they alphabetise
Present continuous
I am alphabetising
you are alphabetising
he/she/it is alphabetising
we are alphabetising
you are alphabetising
they are alphabetising
Present perfect
I have alphabetised
you have alphabetised
he/she/it has alphabetised
we have alphabetised
you have alphabetised
they have alphabetised
Present perfect continuous
I have been alphabetising
you have been alphabetising
he/she/it has been alphabetising
we have been alphabetising
you have been alphabetising
they have been alphabetising
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 alphabetised
you alphabetised
he/she/it alphabetised
we alphabetised
you alphabetised
they alphabetised
Past continuous
I was alphabetising
you were alphabetising
he/she/it was alphabetising
we were alphabetising
you were alphabetising
they were alphabetising
Past perfect
I had alphabetised
you had alphabetised
he/she/it had alphabetised
we had alphabetised
you had alphabetised
they had alphabetised
Past perfect continuous
I had been alphabetising
you had been alphabetising
he/she/it had been alphabetising
we had been alphabetising
you had been alphabetising
they had been alphabetising
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will alphabetise
you will alphabetise
he/she/it will alphabetise
we will alphabetise
you will alphabetise
they will alphabetise
Future continuous
I will be alphabetising
you will be alphabetising
he/she/it will be alphabetising
we will be alphabetising
you will be alphabetising
they will be alphabetising
Future perfect
I will have alphabetised
you will have alphabetised
he/she/it will have alphabetised
we will have alphabetised
you will have alphabetised
they will have alphabetised
Future perfect continuous
I will have been alphabetising
you will have been alphabetising
he/she/it will have been alphabetising
we will have been alphabetising
you will have been alphabetising
they will have been alphabetising
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would alphabetise
you would alphabetise
he/she/it would alphabetise
we would alphabetise
you would alphabetise
they would alphabetise
Conditional continuous
I would be alphabetising
you would be alphabetising
he/she/it would be alphabetising
we would be alphabetising
you would be alphabetising
they would be alphabetising
Conditional perfect
I would have alphabetise
you would have alphabetise
he/she/it would have alphabetise
we would have alphabetise
you would have alphabetise
they would have alphabetise
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been alphabetising
you would have been alphabetising
he/she/it would have been alphabetising
we would have been alphabetising
you would have been alphabetising
they would have been alphabetising
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you alphabetise
we let´s alphabetise
you alphabetise
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Infinitive
to alphabetise
Past participle
alphabetised
Present Participle
alphabetising
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 «ALPHABETISE»
Discover the use of
alphabetise in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
alphabetise and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Righting English That's Gone Dutch
Whereas the Dutch always alphabetise under the first letter of the main name (so,
de Jong appears under 'J'), the Belgians alphabetise their prefixed surnames by
the prefix. They do so whether or not the prefix is capitalised. Alphabetising by ...
Joy Burrough-Boenisch, 2004
tohaJtsverzeichniss,. nach. den. Gegenstanden. alphabetise!) geordoet: Dmlgrli-
diiiiiNclie Frage. (Vergl. Bd. I. No. 60—68; Bd. II. No. 235— 250; Bd. III. No. 319—
322, 412 und 413; Bd. V. No. T31 — 847, No. 902—915 und 917.) ii5o. juli 4.
My friend Annie has advised me on a number of occasions that I ought to compile
a list of things that I alphabetise on a day- to-day basis. For some reason she
seems to think that if I put it all down on paper it will make me realise how ...
Can you alphabetise the words in this sentence in your head? Yes, probably, but
what you do is not easy. It is not easy because you have to keep track of things.
To perform this stunt, you need to use visual imagery and auditory rehearsal.
5
Teaching and Learning Languages: A Practical Guide to ...
0 You can pass out another blank list and ask students to work in pairs or small
groups to alphabetise the names and then to transcribe them again in
alphabetical order. As you demonstrate the process using several examples, the
students ...
Jemma Buck, Christopher Wightwick, 2013
6
Managing Workload Pocketbook
Alphabetise it. Putting it in a spreadsheet will allow you to alphabetise quickly. 3.
Set up folders using your list. Store in a filing cabinet, or use cardboard boxes as
an alternative, with spare card as dividers. 4. Set up the same filing system in ...
7
The Organisation of Mind
(1999) contrasted 'maintenance' in short-term memory of letters with their '
manipulation'. Subjects were presented with five randomly ordered letters
simultaneously. The letters were followed immediately by a cue 'forward' or '
alphabetise' and ...
Tim Shallice, Rick Cooper, 2011
8
Historical Research: A Guide for Writers of Dissertations, ...
Otherwise, ahyphenated word shouldbe regarded astwowords, so that
abroadcast-receiving licence«wouldbe filed underthe word abroadcast«.
Alphabetise only significant words,so thataon television«isfiled under atelevision
«. The following ...
9
Cse In Ment Ab. & Q. Apt.
(e) To attempt this question, we have to first alphabetise the letters given in the
question and then reverse their order, i.e. First alphabetise them as:
BBDHHMQQUXZ Now reverse their order as:ZXUQQMHHDBB Questions 29 to
32 can now be ...
10
Score More: Essential Academic Skills for Tertiary Education
Where names start with M', Me, and Mac Alphabetise M', Me, and Mac as they are
spelled. For example: MacDonald M'Carthy McNulty 3. Where there are several
one-author entries by the same author Where there are several entries by the ...
Paul Adams, Roger Openshaw, Victoria Trembath, 2006
10 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «ALPHABETISE»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
alphabetise is used in the context of the following news items.
Book of the week: The Kitchn Cookbook
Three hundred pages of web-style food inspiration that will make you want to edit your cutlery drawer and alphabetise your herbs. To order The ... «The Guardian, Jan 15»
As a black female comedian, I do loathe Ukip
'Perhaps I'll spend some time polishing my Nazi memorabilia today, and I really should alphabetise my page 3 cuttings.' 'Must remember never ... «Telegraph.co.uk, Oct 14»
Independent writers remember their Saturday jobs: "I have never …
First, you'd prioritise the trolleys full of Mills & Boons because there was no need to alphabetise them; you could just shove them on the shelf ... «The Independent, Oct 14»
iTunes: When a large iOS update won't fit your iPhone
Q: How can I alphabetise a list of songs in iTunes? iTunes lets you sort your music, either in playlists or in the Music library, in many ways. «Australian Macworld, Oct 14»
Reviewed: The Classic Doctor Who DVD Compendium
... The Classic Doctor Who DVD Compendium by Paul Smith; if not perhaps for a few design quirks, the odd choice to alphabetise releases and ... «Doctor Who UK Webzine, Aug 14»
Ziguri - Ziguri
File next to The Zutons and ZZ Top; or, if you prefer not to alphabetise your collection for some insane reason, next to Can. SoundCloud cookie ... «musicOMH.com, Jul 14»
David Astle's Wordplay: For some mail, you need armour
I know alphabetise applies to letters, but is there a number version?'' Not really, in short. Numericise seems the prime candidate but that's yet to ... «Sydney Morning Herald, Jul 14»
Huawei Ascend G6 review
This would be fine if there was an easy way to organise, group or alphabetise them, but unfortunately they spill across panes in disarray. «PC World Magazine, May 14»
Strong passwords the keys to online security
Rather than list the accounts the passwords are for, you might colour-code them, alphabetise them according to the service provider or even ... «Sydney Morning Herald, May 14»
What everyone should know about OS X Mavericks: Tabs, Tags and …
Do you alphabetise the spices in your condiments cabinet? Do you dutifully tag photos once they're imported into iPhoto? Do you know the ... «Australian Macworld, Apr 14»
