CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO CORDIALISE
PRESENT
Present
I cordialise
you cordialise
he/she/it cordialises
we cordialise
you cordialise
they cordialise
Present continuous
I am cordialising
you are cordialising
he/she/it is cordialising
we are cordialising
you are cordialising
they are cordialising
Present perfect
I have cordialised
you have cordialised
he/she/it has cordialised
we have cordialised
you have cordialised
they have cordialised
Present perfect continuous
I have been cordialising
you have been cordialising
he/she/it has been cordialising
we have been cordialising
you have been cordialising
they have been cordialising
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 cordialised
you cordialised
he/she/it cordialised
we cordialised
you cordialised
they cordialised
Past continuous
I was cordialising
you were cordialising
he/she/it was cordialising
we were cordialising
you were cordialising
they were cordialising
Past perfect
I had cordialised
you had cordialised
he/she/it had cordialised
we had cordialised
you had cordialised
they had cordialised
Past perfect continuous
I had been cordialising
you had been cordialising
he/she/it had been cordialising
we had been cordialising
you had been cordialising
they had been cordialising
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will cordialise
you will cordialise
he/she/it will cordialise
we will cordialise
you will cordialise
they will cordialise
Future continuous
I will be cordialising
you will be cordialising
he/she/it will be cordialising
we will be cordialising
you will be cordialising
they will be cordialising
Future perfect
I will have cordialised
you will have cordialised
he/she/it will have cordialised
we will have cordialised
you will have cordialised
they will have cordialised
Future perfect continuous
I will have been cordialising
you will have been cordialising
he/she/it will have been cordialising
we will have been cordialising
you will have been cordialising
they will have been cordialising
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would cordialise
you would cordialise
he/she/it would cordialise
we would cordialise
you would cordialise
they would cordialise
Conditional continuous
I would be cordialising
you would be cordialising
he/she/it would be cordialising
we would be cordialising
you would be cordialising
they would be cordialising
Conditional perfect
I would have cordialise
you would have cordialise
he/she/it would have cordialise
we would have cordialise
you would have cordialise
they would have cordialise
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been cordialising
you would have been cordialising
he/she/it would have been cordialising
we would have been cordialising
you would have been cordialising
they would have been cordialising
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you cordialise
we let´s cordialise
you cordialise
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
cordialised
Present Participle
cordialising
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 «CORDIALISE»
Discover the use of
cordialise in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
cordialise and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
There may have been persons, I repeat, that Lamb could not ' cordialise ' with. He
tells us that he was a bundle of prejudices, made up of likings and disliking* ; the
veriest thrall to sympathies, apathies, and antipathies. He could not like all ...
2
The Life, Adventures, and Opinions of a Liverpool Policeman, ...
The sentiment I will heartily cordialise; at the proper time and seasoml intend to
have some talk of serious import with the old gentleman. This heart will own, this
mouth give utterance to no consent, as regards the fair—and what is of' greater ...
Thomas Hall (Author of “Raby Rattler”.), 1841
There may have been persons, I repeat, that Lamb could not ' cordialise ' with. He
tells us that he was a bundle of prejudices, made up of likings and dislikings; the
veriest thrall to sympathies, apathies, and antipathiee. He could not like all ...
Eliakim Littell, Robert S. Littell, 1867
There may have been persons, I repeat, that Lamb could'not ' cordialise ' with. He
tells us that he was a bundle of prejudices, made up of likings and dislikings ; the
veriest thrall to sympathies, apathies, and antipathies. He could not like all ...
Eliakim Littell, Robert S. Littell, 1867
5
Bankers' Magazine, Journal of the Money Market, and ...
For though our object is directed simply and chiefly to those who take a particular
interest in our pages, yet we cannot help thinking while we Write what power
there may be in such arrangements to cordialise the business of life in many
other ...
6
How Organizations Learn: Managing the Search for Knowledge
215) expressed it in the prepositional "(Commerce) is a pacific system, operating
to cordialise mankind, by rendering Nations, as well as individuals, useful to each
other." Markets may undermine the strong ties of closed community, but they ...
Ken Starkey, Sue Tempest, Alan McKinlay, 2004
7
Knowledge and Social Capital
Thomas Paine in The Rights ofMan (1951 [1792]: 215) expressed it in the
proposition: “[Commerce] is a pacific system, operating to cordialise mankind, by
rendering Nations, as well as individuals, useful to each other.” Echoes of this
view are ...
8
The Medical and Physical Journal
general inflammation ? Yet commonly, the patient is knocked down at once into a
state, which the unwary would assert to be typhus, and begin, though not
continue long, to cordialise. Ask Doctor Rush. Go to the West Indies, and see how
...
There may have been ersons, I repeat, that Lamb could not ' cordialise ' with. He
tells us that he was abundle of prejudices, made up of likings and dislikin s ; the
veriest thrall to sympathies, apathies, and an— tipathies. He could not like all ...
Eliakim Littell, Robert S. Littell, 1867
10
Lectures, addressed chiefly to the working classes
... a portion, which contains lucid statements on this topic. "In all my publications,
where the matter would admit, I have been an advocate for commerce, because I
am a friend to its effects. It is a pacific system, operating to cordialise mankind ...
William Johnson Fox, 1845
