CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO BOTANISE
PRESENT
Present
I botanise
you botanise
he/she/it botanises
we botanise
you botanise
they botanise
Present continuous
I am botanising
you are botanising
he/she/it is botanising
we are botanising
you are botanising
they are botanising
Present perfect
I have botanised
you have botanised
he/she/it has botanised
we have botanised
you have botanised
they have botanised
Present perfect continuous
I have been botanising
you have been botanising
he/she/it has been botanising
we have been botanising
you have been botanising
they have been botanising
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 botanised
you botanised
he/she/it botanised
we botanised
you botanised
they botanised
Past continuous
I was botanising
you were botanising
he/she/it was botanising
we were botanising
you were botanising
they were botanising
Past perfect
I had botanised
you had botanised
he/she/it had botanised
we had botanised
you had botanised
they had botanised
Past perfect continuous
I had been botanising
you had been botanising
he/she/it had been botanising
we had been botanising
you had been botanising
they had been botanising
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will botanise
you will botanise
he/she/it will botanise
we will botanise
you will botanise
they will botanise
Future continuous
I will be botanising
you will be botanising
he/she/it will be botanising
we will be botanising
you will be botanising
they will be botanising
Future perfect
I will have botanised
you will have botanised
he/she/it will have botanised
we will have botanised
you will have botanised
they will have botanised
Future perfect continuous
I will have been botanising
you will have been botanising
he/she/it will have been botanising
we will have been botanising
you will have been botanising
they will have been botanising
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would botanise
you would botanise
he/she/it would botanise
we would botanise
you would botanise
they would botanise
Conditional continuous
I would be botanising
you would be botanising
he/she/it would be botanising
we would be botanising
you would be botanising
they would be botanising
Conditional perfect
I would have botanise
you would have botanise
he/she/it would have botanise
we would have botanise
you would have botanise
they would have botanise
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been botanising
you would have been botanising
he/she/it would have been botanising
we would have been botanising
you would have been botanising
they would have been botanising
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you botanise
we let´s botanise
you botanise
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
botanised
Present Participle
botanising
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 «BOTANISE»
Discover the use of
botanise in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
botanise and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Producing India: From Colonial Economy to National Space
We have been taught to botanise the oak, to botanise the elm, to botanise the
beech to the neg- lect of our Banyan, our Mango grove, our Champak tree. . . our
birds that resound in the morning in Mango groves with their thousand notes, ...
2
The Indian Nation Builders
greatest pity of it is this, that it has divorced our minds* our heart, our spirit, our
character, and our manhood from our national life. We have been taught to bota-
nise the oak, to botanise the elm, to botanise the beech, to the neglect of our ...
3
Studies in the Bengal Renaissance
... surroundings. You would learn Botany by British specimens and not by Indian
specimens We have been taught to botanise the oak, to botanise the elm, to
botanise the beech to the neglect of EVOLUTION OF SWADESHI THOUGHT 213.
Atulchandra Gupta, Jagannātha Cakrabartī, 1977
4
Indian Reaction to British Policies, 1898-1911
Ibid., p. 257. B.C. Pal said : "We have been taught to botanise the oak, to botanise
elm, to botanise the beech to the neglect of our banyan, our mango grove, our
champak tree, to the neglect of the flora of our own country. We have been taught
...
Surely this is the spirit in which we should approach remains so precious : — not
to cut and to slash them, though we may flatter ourselves that we are carving a
dish fit for the gods ; not ' to peep and botanise ' about them, to settle the relative ...
William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, 1839
6
Encountering Terra Australis: The Australian Voyages of ...
... so placed as to require no immediate movement, I went in a boat for the
purpose, accompanied by the master and landscape painter, the naturalist, and
some other gentlemen landing at the same time, to botanise in the vicinity of Bald
Head.
F. Jean Fornasiero, Peter Monteath, John West-Sooby, 2010
Before breakfast you must walk in the open air from half a mile to three miles, at a
quick pace ; and, if you botanise by the way, it will be of immense advantage. If
you have perspired so as to damp your clothes, or if you have wetted your feet, ...
8
A Prince of the Captivity
facts and figures, and yet all the time he is thinking of a little house in the Jura
where he can look across at the Alps and botanise and read his books. He is
uncommonly well read – even in English, though he talks it badly. You won't
guess ...
Such a party was highly agreeable to Rosalie; but not finding it equally suitable to
my taste, I presently fell back, and be- gan to botanise and entomologise along
the green banks and bud- ding hedges, till the company was considerably in ...
10
The Pius War: Responses to the Critics of Pius XII
... the past Catholics were wont to refer to “holy mother the Church”; in the present
they “botanise upon their mother's grave”—a Wordsworthian mot. But it is more
fitting to close with Newman, who is not among the reigning pontiff's many ...
Joseph Bottum, David G. Dalin, 2004
7 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «BOTANISE»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
botanise is used in the context of the following news items.
Historian seeks backing for Glen Doll dream
Eleanor's father was one of a new generation of teachers who saw thousands of children use the base to camp, orienteer, botanise, and derive ... «The Courier, Feb 15»
Stephen Kite, Building Ruskin's Italy. Watching Architecture
Pour Lindsay Smith, Ruskin démontre une capacité à associer la partie et le tout, « botanise » et « infinitise » dans le même temps. Dans sa discussion de la ... «Revues.org, Nov 14»
Golden asters lead a cavalcade of rare and beautiful plants
There are few more magical places to botanise than these cliffs in South Devon. Across this flat-topped headland lies the typical clutter of a ... «The Guardian, Aug 14»
Daphnes a useful bloom
... in India allowed him to travel into the Himalayas where he could botanise to his heart's content, and that's where yellow daphnes come from. «Taranaki Daily News, Jul 13»
City's secret garden a gem
He thought himself fortunate to be part of the British invasion of Afghanistan in 1839 as it allowed him to be the first Westerner to botanise there. «Taranaki Daily News, May 12»
Wild about native flowers around Britain
(It is surprisingly easy to botanise from inside the car.) Don't think that to do this you suddenly have to become all trainspottery, moral and ... «Telegraph.co.uk, May 10»
Whitebeams spread their leaves in Bristol's Avon Gorge
They grow in such spectacular places, which makes them exciting things to botanise and find; they are species that nobody else has seen.". «Telegraph.co.uk, May 09»
