CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO CHLORINISE
PRESENT
Present
I chlorinise
you chlorinise
he/she/it chlorinises
we chlorinise
you chlorinise
they chlorinise
Present continuous
I am chlorinising
you are chlorinising
he/she/it is chlorinising
we are chlorinising
you are chlorinising
they are chlorinising
Present perfect
I have chlorinised
you have chlorinised
he/she/it has chlorinised
we have chlorinised
you have chlorinised
they have chlorinised
Present perfect continuous
I have been chlorinising
you have been chlorinising
he/she/it has been chlorinising
we have been chlorinising
you have been chlorinising
they have been chlorinising
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 chlorinised
you chlorinised
he/she/it chlorinised
we chlorinised
you chlorinised
they chlorinised
Past continuous
I was chlorinising
you were chlorinising
he/she/it was chlorinising
we were chlorinising
you were chlorinising
they were chlorinising
Past perfect
I had chlorinised
you had chlorinised
he/she/it had chlorinised
we had chlorinised
you had chlorinised
they had chlorinised
Past perfect continuous
I had been chlorinising
you had been chlorinising
he/she/it had been chlorinising
we had been chlorinising
you had been chlorinising
they had been chlorinising
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will chlorinise
you will chlorinise
he/she/it will chlorinise
we will chlorinise
you will chlorinise
they will chlorinise
Future continuous
I will be chlorinising
you will be chlorinising
he/she/it will be chlorinising
we will be chlorinising
you will be chlorinising
they will be chlorinising
Future perfect
I will have chlorinised
you will have chlorinised
he/she/it will have chlorinised
we will have chlorinised
you will have chlorinised
they will have chlorinised
Future perfect continuous
I will have been chlorinising
you will have been chlorinising
he/she/it will have been chlorinising
we will have been chlorinising
you will have been chlorinising
they will have been chlorinising
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would chlorinise
you would chlorinise
he/she/it would chlorinise
we would chlorinise
you would chlorinise
they would chlorinise
Conditional continuous
I would be chlorinising
you would be chlorinising
he/she/it would be chlorinising
we would be chlorinising
you would be chlorinising
they would be chlorinising
Conditional perfect
I would have chlorinise
you would have chlorinise
he/she/it would have chlorinise
we would have chlorinise
you would have chlorinise
they would have chlorinise
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been chlorinising
you would have been chlorinising
he/she/it would have been chlorinising
we would have been chlorinising
you would have been chlorinising
they would have been chlorinising
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you chlorinise
we let´s chlorinise
you chlorinise
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
chlorinised
Present Participle
chlorinising
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 «CHLORINISE»
Discover the use of
chlorinise in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
chlorinise and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The mineral and other resources of the Argentine republic ...
... common salt, in order to chlorinise the silver. But this object is not so
satisfactorily attained as could be desired, from the varied composition of the ores
, and owing to the absence of sulphides in the furnace, with which to effect the
necessary ...
Francis Ignacio Rickard, 1870
2
The Chemical News and Journal of Physical Science
A skilful analyst, M. Damour, has tried whether it is not possible to chlorinise the
iron without this preliminary division. He placed, in a spiral formed of platinum
wire, a small steel cylinder weighing 1 -o6 grammes, and then suspended it in
water ...
A skilful analyst, M. Damour, has tried whether it is not possible to chlorinise the
iron without this preliminary division, He placed, in a spiral formed of platinum
wire, a small steel cylinder weighing 1'06 grammes, and then suspended it in
water ...
4
Chemical News and Journal of Industrial Science
A skilful analyst, M. Damour, has tried whether it is not possible to chlorinise the
iron without this preliminary division. He placed, in a spiral formed of platinum
wire, a small steel cylinder weighing 1-06 grammes, and then suspended it in
water ...
Sir William Crookes, 1868
5
The Chemical News and Journal of Industrial Science: ...
A skill'ul analyst, M. Damour, has tried whether it is not possible to chlorinise the
iron without this preliminary division. He placed, in a spiral formed of platinum
wire, a small steel cylinder weighing 1'06 grammes, and then suspended it in
water ...
6
The Chemical News and Journal of Industrial Science; with ...
A skilful analyst, M. Damour, has tried whether it is not possible to chlorinise the
iron without this preliminary division. He placed, in a spiral formed of platinum
wire, a small steel cylinder weighing 1-o6 grammes, and then suspended it in
water ...
Sir William Crookes, 1868
7
The Chemical News and Journal of Physical Science
To chlorinise a flame, as it is often needful in spectrum analysis, the most
convenient way is to introduce into it a bundle of some thirty very fine platinum
wires moistened with hydrochloric acid. The Electric Resistance of Iron and its
Alloys at ...
8
The First Principles of Photography: An Elementary Treatise ...
You will remember that in the last lecture it was pointed out that cupric and ferrio
chlorides will chlorinise metallic silver, becoming themselves converted into
cuprous and ferrous compounds. These latter chlorides being under the given ...
9
Report of the ... Meeting of the British Association for the ...
... public as being produced by the action of light itself, much to the damage of
photography and usually to the so-called inventors. Roughly speaking, the
method of producing the spectrum in its natural colours is to chlorinise a silver
plate ...
British Association for the Advancement of Science. Meeting, 1890
10
Journal of the Society of Chemical Industry
For printing deep shades ' of black, and of some other colours, on woollen fabrics
, it is necessary to first chlorinise the wool, though a lesser degree of chlorinising
is employed for this purpose than for wool to be used for underwear. If a single ...
