CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO ATTICIZE
PRESENT
Present
I atticize
you atticize
he/she/it atticizes
we atticize
you atticize
they atticize
Present continuous
I am atticizing
you are atticizing
he/she/it is atticizing
we are atticizing
you are atticizing
they are atticizing
Present perfect
I have atticized
you have atticized
he/she/it has atticized
we have atticized
you have atticized
they have atticized
Present perfect continuous
I have been atticizing
you have been atticizing
he/she/it has been atticizing
we have been atticizing
you have been atticizing
they have been atticizing
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 atticized
you atticized
he/she/it atticized
we atticized
you atticized
they atticized
Past continuous
I was atticizing
you were atticizing
he/she/it was atticizing
we were atticizing
you were atticizing
they were atticizing
Past perfect
I had atticized
you had atticized
he/she/it had atticized
we had atticized
you had atticized
they had atticized
Past perfect continuous
I had been atticizing
you had been atticizing
he/she/it had been atticizing
we had been atticizing
you had been atticizing
they had been atticizing
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will atticize
you will atticize
he/she/it will atticize
we will atticize
you will atticize
they will atticize
Future continuous
I will be atticizing
you will be atticizing
he/she/it will be atticizing
we will be atticizing
you will be atticizing
they will be atticizing
Future perfect
I will have atticized
you will have atticized
he/she/it will have atticized
we will have atticized
you will have atticized
they will have atticized
Future perfect continuous
I will have been atticizing
you will have been atticizing
he/she/it will have been atticizing
we will have been atticizing
you will have been atticizing
they will have been atticizing
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would atticize
you would atticize
he/she/it would atticize
we would atticize
you would atticize
they would atticize
Conditional continuous
I would be atticizing
you would be atticizing
he/she/it would be atticizing
we would be atticizing
you would be atticizing
they would be atticizing
Conditional perfect
I would have atticize
you would have atticize
he/she/it would have atticize
we would have atticize
you would have atticize
they would have atticize
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been atticizing
you would have been atticizing
he/she/it would have been atticizing
we would have been atticizing
you would have been atticizing
they would have been atticizing
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you atticize
we let´s atticize
you atticize
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
atticized
Present Participle
atticizing
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 «ATTICIZE»
Discover the use of
atticize in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
atticize and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Thucydides, Pericles, and the Idea of Athens in the ...
When the Thebans coined the term “atticize” in the trial of the Plataeans, they
surely had in mind the idea that Athens was trying (at Plataea and elsewhere) to
export its peculiar government and way of life. As Cogan wrote, '“Atticism' was an
...
2
Describing Greece: Landscape and Literature in the ...
way that people nowadays use them," he says in one tract, "since I think it is
better to explain things clearly than to Atticize in the ancient manner."29 As
Simon Swain points out, the extent to which Galen felt he had to defend himself
and his ...
3
A Companion to the Ancient Greek Language
... there are several literary authors such as Pausanias and Maximus of Tyre who
Atticize in a lower register, and others like the novelists Longus or Achilles Tatius
who Atticize in their diction but adopt a poetic, rhythmic style that is reminiscent ...
4
Greek Lexicon of the Roman and Byzantine periods:
A. I, 893 B. Lucian. III, 570. Tatian. 26. Pseudo-Demetr. 80, 6. Galen. I, 52 D. VI,
342. 343 A oi dn'uct'fovrss, the Atticists. 344 C. 351 E. F. 354 B. 365 D (361 Е.
363 D). Phryn. 79. 207. Philostr. 503. 568. 624. _2. To atticize, to render Attic.
Phryn.
Sophocles Evangelinus Apostolides, 2014
5
Greek Lexicon of the Roman and Byzantine Periods
131, 12, incorrect àrriKÎfa, ío-ш, ('Amitos) atticisso, to atticize, to use the Attic
dialect. Numen, apud Clem. A. I, 893 B. Lucían. Ш, 570. Tartan. 26. Pseudo-
Demíír. 80, 6. Galen. Ï, 52 D. VI, 342. 343 A oi arruifomt, the Atticism. 344 C. 351 £
. F. 354 ...
Evangelinus Apostolides Sophocles, 1975
You do not seem to me to be one of the uneducated' (4.5).4 The ability to Atticize,
however in practice that was defined, was a central and exclusive marker of elite
identity. In other contexts, it was Greekness itself that was thought to be at stake ...
7
The Imperial Dictionary, English, Technological, and ...
The operation of ATTICIZE forming land by the wearing of the sea, and the
wearing of the earth in one place and deposition of it in another. ATTEST, v. t. (Fr.
attester; L. attestor; of ad and test or, to affirm or bear witness, from testis. See
Testify.] ...
8
Spiers and Surenne's French and English Pronouncing ...
attique, т. ATTICISM [»i'-u-uim] п. 1. attícisme, т. ; 2. (hist) atutcJtement au parti
den AUUnien*, m. ATTICIZE [ai'-u-«*J v. a. donner une forme attique d. AlTIClZli,
v. n. employer tatti- cieme. ATTIRE [«t-tir'J v. a. * (in, de) 1. g vêtir ; î. \ § parer ; 3.
Alexander Spiers, George Payn Quackenbos, 1854
9
Acts in its Ancient Literary Context
Nevertheless, because certain registers tend to be associated with certain
dialects this choice always carried the risk that readers would make the
illegitimate assumption that a failure to atticize indicated an inability to atticize, i.e.
marked one ...
But do I atticize too much ?— Let me urge the example of Theophrastus, in whom
, though no Athenian, an old woman could detect this foible. ln fine is my manner
thought too serious? I am pleased with gravity— Not grave enough? I love to ...
