CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO CLASSICISE
PRESENT
Present
I classicise
you classicise
he/she/it classicises
we classicise
you classicise
they classicise
Present continuous
I am classicising
you are classicising
he/she/it is classicising
we are classicising
you are classicising
they are classicising
Present perfect
I have classicised
you have classicised
he/she/it has classicised
we have classicised
you have classicised
they have classicised
Present perfect continuous
I have been classicising
you have been classicising
he/she/it has been classicising
we have been classicising
you have been classicising
they have been classicising
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 classicised
you classicised
he/she/it classicised
we classicised
you classicised
they classicised
Past continuous
I was classicising
you were classicising
he/she/it was classicising
we were classicising
you were classicising
they were classicising
Past perfect
I had classicised
you had classicised
he/she/it had classicised
we had classicised
you had classicised
they had classicised
Past perfect continuous
I had been classicising
you had been classicising
he/she/it had been classicising
we had been classicising
you had been classicising
they had been classicising
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will classicise
you will classicise
he/she/it will classicise
we will classicise
you will classicise
they will classicise
Future continuous
I will be classicising
you will be classicising
he/she/it will be classicising
we will be classicising
you will be classicising
they will be classicising
Future perfect
I will have classicised
you will have classicised
he/she/it will have classicised
we will have classicised
you will have classicised
they will have classicised
Future perfect continuous
I will have been classicising
you will have been classicising
he/she/it will have been classicising
we will have been classicising
you will have been classicising
they will have been classicising
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would classicise
you would classicise
he/she/it would classicise
we would classicise
you would classicise
they would classicise
Conditional continuous
I would be classicising
you would be classicising
he/she/it would be classicising
we would be classicising
you would be classicising
they would be classicising
Conditional perfect
I would have classicise
you would have classicise
he/she/it would have classicise
we would have classicise
you would have classicise
they would have classicise
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been classicising
you would have been classicising
he/she/it would have been classicising
we would have been classicising
you would have been classicising
they would have been classicising
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you classicise
we let´s classicise
you classicise
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
classicised
Present Participle
classicising
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 «CLASSICISE»
Discover the use of
classicise in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
classicise and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Married beneath him, by the author of 'Lost sir Massingberd'.
The training cannot hurt you, at all events, but will either fit you for a pulpit, or
purify and classicise your style for" — Mr. Morrit seized his chin with both his
hands, but took them away again — " for modern literature." " I am quite prepared
to ...
2
Inigo's Stones: Inigo Jones, Royal Marbles and Imperial Power
... from the East allowed work to start in 1632 on the beautifying of the interior of
St Paul's, in honour of the Arminian deity. Later, Pindar's money would enable
Inigo to classicise the cathedral's south transept with the help of Portland stones.
3
American Homoeopathic Review
Another feature to which allusion may be made here, and which should be
abolished in popular books, is the introduction of a profusion of pathological
terms, and particularly the introduction of diseases classicise, rendering
diagnosis of the ...
4
Christian Humanism: Essays in Honour of Arjo Vanderjagt
But a wider tendency, especially among humanists, was to classicise them
negatively as barbarian, or, alternatively, as “Asian” and hyper-civilised. Such
views were deemed compatible with vilifications of the Turks as the devil's spawn
or the ...
A. Alasdair A. MacDonald, Zweder R. W. M. von Martels, Jan Riepke Veenstra, 2009
5
The Artist on the Artist
The clown Hanswurst (banished from the German stage by Gottsched in his
attempt half a century earlier to cleanse, classicise and Frenchify the national
drama) steps out of character to attack the man who has composed his role ("ein
elender ...
6
Modernism's History: A Study in Twentieth-century Art and Ideas
It possessed no Cezanne to classicise its modernism by returning it to its
traditional Buddhist culture. Instead it developed a modernising nihonga
promoted by Okakura. So it is not possible to find a close analogy between the
aesthetic function ...
7
John Evelyn: Living for Ingenuity
In the 1630s, Philip Herbert, 4th earl of Pembroke, employed Isaac de Caus,
supervised by Inigo Jones, to classicise his house and to create a lavish
Renaissance garden. De Caus's scheme was commemorated in a set of prints
which Evelyn ...
8
The Legacy of Muslim Spain
Indeed the misleading irony, in these and other cases, is that our seemingly
insatiable urge to classicise what we love, to fix what may be fluid, is the very
factor that has preserved the muwashshahdt, and also the canso, for posterity —
in a ...
Salma Khadra Jayyusi, Manuela Marín, 1992
9
Essays and Reviews: The 1860 Text and Its Reading
i53o), cardinal and lord chancellor, 521, 586, 776 Wood, Robert (1716-1771),
classicise and critic, 434 Wood, Thomas (1661-1722), lawyer, 422 Woodgate,
Henry Arthur (1801-1874), Anglican divine, 83 Woodward, John (1665—1728), ...
Victor Shea, William Whitla, 2000
10
English Studies Today. Fourth Series
The " uncouth Swain " singing " to th'Okes and rills " is not somehow either a
Theocritian or a Virgilian shepherd (the very English word "uncouth" helps, as it
were, to de- classicise him) and the line When the still morn went out with
Sandals ...
3 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «CLASSICISE»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
classicise is used in the context of the following news items.
Punch Brothers: A brighter bluegrass
The harmonic palette is very limited, and the melodic palette too." So is he trying to "classicise" bluegrass? Thile hesitates. "I want to enlarge the ... «Telegraph.co.uk, Feb 15»
Hindustani music performers often mistake legend for history: an …
The term shastriya is relatively new and is connected to the efforts made to classicise Hindustani music from the second half of the nineteenth ... «Scroll.in, Nov 14»
Miniature and its potential
Certain features are clear: for one, our younger artists have chosen quite deliberately to de-classicise the practice of art through the creation of ... «The News on Sunday, Nov 14»
