CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO CREOLISE
PRESENT
Present
I creolise
you creolise
he/she/it creolises
we creolise
you creolise
they creolise
Present continuous
I am creolising
you are creolising
he/she/it is creolising
we are creolising
you are creolising
they are creolising
Present perfect
I have creolised
you have creolised
he/she/it has creolised
we have creolised
you have creolised
they have creolised
Present perfect continuous
I have been creolising
you have been creolising
he/she/it has been creolising
we have been creolising
you have been creolising
they have been creolising
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 creolised
you creolised
he/she/it creolised
we creolised
you creolised
they creolised
Past continuous
I was creolising
you were creolising
he/she/it was creolising
we were creolising
you were creolising
they were creolising
Past perfect
I had creolised
you had creolised
he/she/it had creolised
we had creolised
you had creolised
they had creolised
Past perfect continuous
I had been creolising
you had been creolising
he/she/it had been creolising
we had been creolising
you had been creolising
they had been creolising
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will creolise
you will creolise
he/she/it will creolise
we will creolise
you will creolise
they will creolise
Future continuous
I will be creolising
you will be creolising
he/she/it will be creolising
we will be creolising
you will be creolising
they will be creolising
Future perfect
I will have creolised
you will have creolised
he/she/it will have creolised
we will have creolised
you will have creolised
they will have creolised
Future perfect continuous
I will have been creolising
you will have been creolising
he/she/it will have been creolising
we will have been creolising
you will have been creolising
they will have been creolising
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would creolise
you would creolise
he/she/it would creolise
we would creolise
you would creolise
they would creolise
Conditional continuous
I would be creolising
you would be creolising
he/she/it would be creolising
we would be creolising
you would be creolising
they would be creolising
Conditional perfect
I would have creolise
you would have creolise
he/she/it would have creolise
we would have creolise
you would have creolise
they would have creolise
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been creolising
you would have been creolising
he/she/it would have been creolising
we would have been creolising
you would have been creolising
they would have been creolising
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you creolise
we let´s creolise
you creolise
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
creolised
Present Participle
creolising
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 «CREOLISE»
Discover the use of
creolise in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
creolise and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Searching for Mr. Chin: Constructions of Nation and the ...
3. /. “A. Real. Creolise. Chinee”: Establishing. Creole. Inclusiveness . . . you is a
real creolise Chinee. —samuel selvon, turn again tiger One of the paradoxes of
imagining nationhood is that nations must be both similar and distinct from other
...
2
Imaginary States: Studies in Cultural Transnationalism
... components of the Caribbean as a conract zone but cannot exhaust or
encompass the possible combinations that are in fact produced. To be fait to the
authors ofElage de la creolise, they admit that creolise favors an 3O IMAGINARY
STATES.
3
Postcolonial Echoes and Evocations: The Intertextual Appeal ...
... on the righteous immutability of the colonial world in Wuthering Heights,
underscored by the thematic echoes of cultural constructs such as errance, that
Conde seeks to draw on, heighten and creolise in her Caribbean rewriting.
Creolising ...
4
Edouard Glissant and Postcolonial Theory: Strategies of ...
In his most recent publication, Traite du tout-monde, Glissant expresses this in
the almost untranslatable formula "Ma proposition est qu'au- jourd'hui le monde
entier s'archipelise et se creolise" [What I am proposing is that today the whole ...
5
Aspects of Tok Pisin grammar
Why do some pidgin languages creolise almost immediately, while other pidgin
languages creolise slowly if at all? In particular, why did all of the pidgins used in
the Caribbean either creolise or die out within a generation, while the pidgin ...
Why do some pidgin languages creolise almost immediately, while other pidgin
languages creolise slowly if at all? In particular, why did all of the pidgins used in
the Caribbean either creolise or die out within a generation, while the pidgin ...
7
The Theory and Practice of Creole Grammar
A Verb expressing an action in a general, indeterminate, manner, without any
reference to an agent, is said to bo in the Infinitive Mood ; as, ricanen, to giggle,
ereoliser, to creolise. TENSES. Tense means time. The Present Tense of a Verb ...
8
French Today: Language in Its Social Context
... or deep Creole at one end, French, or something very like it, as an acrolect at
the other, and mesolects as stages in between; traditionally one has tended to
speak rather of four layers - Creole, Creole francise, fran^ais creolise and fran^
ais.
9
The Post-colonial Literature of Lusophone Africa
What we call the 'indigenous' approach is meant to refer to those writers who
have chosen to 'africanise' (or 'creolise') both the content and the style of the
European-language they write. They seek to appropriate the European language
and ...
10
Language Endangerment and Language Maintenance: An Active ...
... Norfolk occurred probably only once, and that quite late, around 1900 when
some families on Norfolk Island lived cut off from the rest of the island and began
to creolise Pitcairn - Norfolk which prior to that date had been a second language
.
David Bradley, Maya Bradley, 2013
NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «CREOLISE»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
creolise is used in the context of the following news items.
Creolising English
There are many more areas of grammar in which we creolise English, but let's leave that for other discussions. • Winford James is a UWI ... «Trinidad & Tobago Express, Oct 12»
