CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO CONSIGNIFY
PRESENT
Present
I consignify
you consignify
he/she/it consignifies
we consignify
you consignify
they consignify
Present continuous
I am consignifying
you are consignifying
he/she/it is consignifying
we are consignifying
you are consignifying
they are consignifying
Present perfect
I have consignified
you have consignified
he/she/it has consignified
we have consignified
you have consignified
they have consignified
Present perfect continuous
I have been consignifying
you have been consignifying
he/she/it has been consignifying
we have been consignifying
you have been consignifying
they have been consignifying
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 consignified
you consignified
he/she/it consignified
we consignified
you consignified
they consignified
Past continuous
I was consignifying
you were consignifying
he/she/it was consignifying
we were consignifying
you were consignifying
they were consignifying
Past perfect
I had consignified
you had consignified
he/she/it had consignified
we had consignified
you had consignified
they had consignified
Past perfect continuous
I had been consignifying
you had been consignifying
he/she/it had been consignifying
we had been consignifying
you had been consignifying
they had been consignifying
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will consignify
you will consignify
he/she/it will consignify
we will consignify
you will consignify
they will consignify
Future continuous
I will be consignifying
you will be consignifying
he/she/it will be consignifying
we will be consignifying
you will be consignifying
they will be consignifying
Future perfect
I will have consignified
you will have consignified
he/she/it will have consignified
we will have consignified
you will have consignified
they will have consignified
Future perfect continuous
I will have been consignifying
you will have been consignifying
he/she/it will have been consignifying
we will have been consignifying
you will have been consignifying
they will have been consignifying
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would consignify
you would consignify
he/she/it would consignify
we would consignify
you would consignify
they would consignify
Conditional continuous
I would be consignifying
you would be consignifying
he/she/it would be consignifying
we would be consignifying
you would be consignifying
they would be consignifying
Conditional perfect
I would have consignify
you would have consignify
he/she/it would have consignify
we would have consignify
you would have consignify
they would have consignify
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been consignifying
you would have been consignifying
he/she/it would have been consignifying
we would have been consignifying
you would have been consignifying
they would have been consignifying
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you consignify
we let´s consignify
you consignify
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
consignified
Present Participle
consignifying
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 «CONSIGNIFY»
Discover the use of
consignify in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
consignify and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
Consignify is the most important linguistic subdivision of signify. Aristotle (On
interpretation III) says nouns and verbs with identical lexical roots signify the
same thing, but verbs consignify (prosemainei) time as well: the noun sign and
the verb ...
2
On Divine Foreknowledge: Part IV of the Concordia
If the copulas consignify the same temporal now, then the propositions cannot
both be true; but if they consignify the now of eternity, then the propositions can
be true together. The reason is that since (i) all the attributes that belong to a
thing at ...
Luis de Molina, Alfred J. Freddoso, 2004
3
Compendium of the Study of Theology
A previous objection contended that while names (in contrast to participles) do
not consignify time, they do signify "with some kind of communality in act with an
entity and a nonentity." (See above, #102.) Here the second part of the claim is ...
Rogerus Bacon, Thomas S. Maloney, 1988
4
Commentators and Commentaries on Aristotle's Sophistici ...
Some, and maybe all, lexemes consignify one or more relational attitudes. Thus
fktiveiv "go"(") consignifies an attitude that is friendly, as it were, towards the
relation 'in', whose name is frv. This friendly attitude of /go/ to the ox6oig of ev
implies ...
5
Aristotle's Theory of Language and Its Tradition: Texts from ...
/B. 71/ In the definition of the verb he said that the verbs consignify time, then he
showed their property, which consists in their function of predication and copula
of inherence. Lest any body should think that per se they did not signify because
...
6
Ockham and Ockhamism: Studies in the Dissemination and ...
They are simply voces that consignify. Similarly, the tenses of verbs and temporal
adverbs only consignify and do not affect the principal signification of the nomen.
Alberic rejected that view. According to the Introductiones montane minores, ...
William J. Courtenay, 2008
7
The Language and Logic of the Bible: The Earlier Middle Ages
When it is said, for example, that the Father begot the Son, 'begot' does not
consignify past time but the completedness and perfection of the begetting.104
Alan of Lille, much later in the twelfth century, describes in his Regulae
Theologicae ...
G. R. Evans, Gillian Rosemary Evans, 1991
8
Encyclopedia of Medieval Philosophy: Philosophy Between 500 ...
In his view prepositions and conjunctives are indeed classes of words, and have
the same kind of semantic function as prepositions, conjunctives, adverbs, and
pronouns do, viz., to consignify (Braakhuis 1979). In the Dialectica, the Logica ...
9
De Ortu Grammaticae: Studies in medieval grammar and ...
Cf. Aristotle, On Interpretation: “Of themselves, rhe'mata ('verbs') are onomata ('
nouns') and they signify (semainei) something... but not if it exists or not... but they
consignify (prosémainei) some kind of combination (synthesis) unspecified ...
Geoffrey L. Bursill-Hall, Sten Ebbesen, E.F.K. Koerner, 1990
10
Categories of Being: Essays on Metaphysics and Logic
... whereas creatures have being 2 This issue, the various ways in which being
may be predicated of accidental terms that signify substances and also either
consignify one or more substances or qualities or consignify the parts of a
substance, ...
Leila Haaparanta, Heikki J. Koskinen, 2012
