CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO COLLOQUISE
PRESENT
Present
I colloquise
you colloquise
he/she/it colloquises
we colloquise
you colloquise
they colloquise
Present continuous
I am colloquising
you are colloquising
he/she/it is colloquising
we are colloquising
you are colloquising
they are colloquising
Present perfect
I have colloquised
you have colloquised
he/she/it has colloquised
we have colloquised
you have colloquised
they have colloquised
Present perfect continuous
I have been colloquising
you have been colloquising
he/she/it has been colloquising
we have been colloquising
you have been colloquising
they have been colloquising
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 colloquised
you colloquised
he/she/it colloquised
we colloquised
you colloquised
they colloquised
Past continuous
I was colloquising
you were colloquising
he/she/it was colloquising
we were colloquising
you were colloquising
they were colloquising
Past perfect
I had colloquised
you had colloquised
he/she/it had colloquised
we had colloquised
you had colloquised
they had colloquised
Past perfect continuous
I had been colloquising
you had been colloquising
he/she/it had been colloquising
we had been colloquising
you had been colloquising
they had been colloquising
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will colloquise
you will colloquise
he/she/it will colloquise
we will colloquise
you will colloquise
they will colloquise
Future continuous
I will be colloquising
you will be colloquising
he/she/it will be colloquising
we will be colloquising
you will be colloquising
they will be colloquising
Future perfect
I will have colloquised
you will have colloquised
he/she/it will have colloquised
we will have colloquised
you will have colloquised
they will have colloquised
Future perfect continuous
I will have been colloquising
you will have been colloquising
he/she/it will have been colloquising
we will have been colloquising
you will have been colloquising
they will have been colloquising
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would colloquise
you would colloquise
he/she/it would colloquise
we would colloquise
you would colloquise
they would colloquise
Conditional continuous
I would be colloquising
you would be colloquising
he/she/it would be colloquising
we would be colloquising
you would be colloquising
they would be colloquising
Conditional perfect
I would have colloquise
you would have colloquise
he/she/it would have colloquise
we would have colloquise
you would have colloquise
they would have colloquise
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been colloquising
you would have been colloquising
he/she/it would have been colloquising
we would have been colloquising
you would have been colloquising
they would have been colloquising
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you colloquise
we let´s colloquise
you colloquise
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
colloquised
Present Participle
colloquising
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 «COLLOQUISE»
Discover the use of
colloquise in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
colloquise and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The wild parts of Southern Africa: being the Narrative of an ...
... his ridiculous attempts to colloquise in Dutch. His skin was blacker than a boot,
and in texture resembled a rhinoceros hide : yet he studiously interposed a
parasol, composed of ostrich plumes, betwixt the sun and his nobility, leaving his
little ...
William Cornwallis Harris, 1839
2
Catalogue of the [first](-seventh) portion of the ... ...
Lat. Lut. 1550 together 3 vol. 763 Language. Ray (John) Dictionarium Trilingue,
1706 — Walker (W.) on English Particles, front. 1670— Colloquise ct
Dictionariolum Octo Ling, oblong, 1639 — Walker (Gul.) Latin Phrases, 1690—
Bulloker (J.) ...
3
Faust, tr. into Engl. verse by J. Galvan
Indeed, I could stop up with great delight, So learnedly with you to colloquise ;
But as the Easter holidays begin to-morrow, For a few questions then your time I'll
borrow. My studies I've pursued with much devotion, Know much, but still of all ...
Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, 1860
She spoke lucidly, as one accustomed to colloquise, and was best seen in a
small circle, where her good sayings secured attention, and she saw them
comprehended. She was herself fond of a large company, perhaps on the ground
that an ...
Thomas Campbell, Samuel Carter Hall, Edward Bulwer Lytton Baron Lytton, 1858
5
THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE
She spoke lucidly, as one accustomed to colloquise, and was best seen in a
small circle, where her good sayings secured attention, and she saw them
comprehended. She was herself fond of a large company, perhaps on the ground
that an ...
6
FORTY YEARS' FAMILIAR LETTERS OF JAMEES W. ALEXANDER
I feel my own indecision, and know my own mistiness, on points which other men
see as plain as Polus's sky-dragon : qu. didst ever read " Polus," in Erasmus's
Colloquise ? Every day I have to go to the pure New Testament, especially ...
7
Catalogue of the London Library
Menelai et alia opera quae ad Pie- De Parabolis sive Similibus tatem instituunt
Colloquise Familiares 6. Nov. Test. Gr. Lat. cum Do Lat. et Gnec. Pronunc.
Comment. Ciceronianus 7. Paraphrasis in Nov. Test. DeCivilit. MoremPuerilium 8
.
John George Cochrane, 1847
All I had now to do was to obey him in silence: no need for me to colloquise
further.Igotover the stilewithouta word,and meant toleave him calmly. An impulse
heldmefast–aforce turned me round.Isaid – or something in me said forme, ...
9
20 Classic Novels (Illustrated) Part-1:
All I had now to do was to obey him in silence: no need for me to colloquise
further. I got over the stile without a word, and meant to leave him calmly. An
impulse held me fast--a force turned me round. I said-or something in me said for
me, and ...
Grief and Joy together, Colloquise with thee ; Sad and sunny weather, Shift
around the tree, Where, not heeding either, Thou art pouring free, Over earth and
ether, Thy heart's gushing glee : A song like old Amphion's, That fashions from
void ...
NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «COLLOQUISE»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
colloquise is used in the context of the following news items.
Self-service libraries can leave you long overdue
Few authors – or anyone else – would now use “deglutition” rather than “swallowing”, “bethought myself” rather than “decided”, “colloquise” ... «Telegraph.co.uk, Sep 11»
