CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO ATTITUDINISE
PRESENT
Present
I attitudinise
you attitudinise
he/she/it attitudinises
we attitudinise
you attitudinise
they attitudinise
Present continuous
I am attitudinising
you are attitudinising
he/she/it is attitudinising
we are attitudinising
you are attitudinising
they are attitudinising
Present perfect
I have attitudinised
you have attitudinised
he/she/it has attitudinised
we have attitudinised
you have attitudinised
they have attitudinised
Present perfect continuous
I have been attitudinising
you have been attitudinising
he/she/it has been attitudinising
we have been attitudinising
you have been attitudinising
they have been attitudinising
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 attitudinised
you attitudinised
he/she/it attitudinised
we attitudinised
you attitudinised
they attitudinised
Past continuous
I was attitudinising
you were attitudinising
he/she/it was attitudinising
we were attitudinising
you were attitudinising
they were attitudinising
Past perfect
I had attitudinised
you had attitudinised
he/she/it had attitudinised
we had attitudinised
you had attitudinised
they had attitudinised
Past perfect continuous
I had been attitudinising
you had been attitudinising
he/she/it had been attitudinising
we had been attitudinising
you had been attitudinising
they had been attitudinising
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will attitudinise
you will attitudinise
he/she/it will attitudinise
we will attitudinise
you will attitudinise
they will attitudinise
Future continuous
I will be attitudinising
you will be attitudinising
he/she/it will be attitudinising
we will be attitudinising
you will be attitudinising
they will be attitudinising
Future perfect
I will have attitudinised
you will have attitudinised
he/she/it will have attitudinised
we will have attitudinised
you will have attitudinised
they will have attitudinised
Future perfect continuous
I will have been attitudinising
you will have been attitudinising
he/she/it will have been attitudinising
we will have been attitudinising
you will have been attitudinising
they will have been attitudinising
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would attitudinise
you would attitudinise
he/she/it would attitudinise
we would attitudinise
you would attitudinise
they would attitudinise
Conditional continuous
I would be attitudinising
you would be attitudinising
he/she/it would be attitudinising
we would be attitudinising
you would be attitudinising
they would be attitudinising
Conditional perfect
I would have attitudinise
you would have attitudinise
he/she/it would have attitudinise
we would have attitudinise
you would have attitudinise
they would have attitudinise
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been attitudinising
you would have been attitudinising
he/she/it would have been attitudinising
we would have been attitudinising
you would have been attitudinising
they would have been attitudinising
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you attitudinise
we let´s attitudinise
you attitudinise
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Infinitive
to attitudinise
Past participle
attitudinised
Present Participle
attitudinising
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 «ATTITUDINISE»
Discover the use of
attitudinise in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
attitudinise and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
A Concordance to the Poems of Robert Browning
2.449 Attitudinise. "And attitudinise — some fight, more talk, 159.41 Sord. 5.702
Properly, attitudinise aright 925.11 Prince H. 1812 Attract. That, while I fill the
class-room and attract 39.33 Paracelsus 3.485 "Beauty and ugliness — this way
...
2
Strange Tales from a Chinese Studio
Then Ma, seizing a sword, began to attitudinise, smearing his face alloverwith
coaldust. He actedthe part of Chang Fei,{359}at which his host wassodelighted
thathe begged himto appearbefore the Prime Ministerin the character ofChang
Fei.
3
The Life of Samuel Johnson ... With copious notes and ...
He called once to a gentleman . who offended him in that point, “ Don't
attitudinise." And when another gentleman thought he was giving additional force
to what he uttered, by expressive movements of his hands, Johnson fairly seized
them ...
James Boswell, Edmond Malone, 1830
4
Colour Oxford English Dictionary
3 informal self-confident or aggressive behaviour. attitudinize or attitudinise /at- ti-
tyoo-di-nyz/ verb (attitudinizes, attitudinizing, attitudinized) adopt an attitude just
for effect. attorney /uh-ter-ni/ noun (plural attorneys) 1 a person who is appointed
...
Oxford Dictionaries,, 2011
... dropped altogether. That some young men of versifying talent may think it
necessary to attitudinise, and make themselves otherwise too ridiculous for
endurance, we have admitted, but only as shewing the patience with which
society bears ...
James Anthony Froude, John Tulloch, 1838
6
White Skin, Dark Skin, Power, Dream
The natural reaction of an adult protagonist would more likely have been to
evaluate and attitudinise, forestalling the reader's imaginative involvement. For
example, Agnes Newton Keith, in one of the best-known autobiographical POW ...
7
Bolingbrooke and His Times
Chesterfield was a born conciliator, and by temperament singularly devoid of
prejudice. He had never been young. That, in the Harlequinade of intrigue and
diplomacy, he could twirl and attitudinise with the best goes without saying. But it
was ...
8
The Best Australian Essays 2001
This is the kind of writing we need more of in this country because it is such a
strong representation of the complexities of the actual life we have such a
tendency to attitudinise about and abstract from. A similar wind of scepticism
blows through ...
9
The Works of D'Israeli the Younger
Now takes plaee the seientifie part of the ballet; and here might Bias, or Noblet,
or Ronzi Vestris, or her graeeful husband, or the elassieal Albert, or the bounding
Paul, vault without stint, and attitudinise without restraint ; and not the least ...
Benjamin Disraeli (Earl of Beaconsfield), 1837
10
Bolingbroke and his Times the Sequel
Chesterfield was a born conciliator, and by temperament singularly devoid of
prejudice. He had never been young. That, in the Harlequinade of intrigue and
diplomacy, he could twirl and attitudinise with the best goes without saying. But it
was ...
2 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «ATTITUDINISE»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
attitudinise is used in the context of the following news items.
Did Mrs Thatcher 'do' God? Denis thought so, and he should know …
As I swink in the field of Thatcher studies, this book brings refreshment. It is a welcome and rare. Far too many writers attitudinise about ... «Spectator.co.uk, Apr 15»
Will Self: The Valley of the Corn Dollies
But then America is a newcomer to that field of declining cultural self-loathing, and while Americans can attitudinise self-revulsion with the best ... «The Guardian, Jan 14»
