CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO DIPLOMATISE
PRESENT
Present
I diplomatise
you diplomatise
he/she/it diplomatises
we diplomatise
you diplomatise
they diplomatise
Present continuous
I am diplomatising
you are diplomatising
he/she/it is diplomatising
we are diplomatising
you are diplomatising
they are diplomatising
Present perfect
I have diplomatised
you have diplomatised
he/she/it has diplomatised
we have diplomatised
you have diplomatised
they have diplomatised
Present perfect continuous
I have been diplomatising
you have been diplomatising
he/she/it has been diplomatising
we have been diplomatising
you have been diplomatising
they have been diplomatising
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 diplomatised
you diplomatised
he/she/it diplomatised
we diplomatised
you diplomatised
they diplomatised
Past continuous
I was diplomatising
you were diplomatising
he/she/it was diplomatising
we were diplomatising
you were diplomatising
they were diplomatising
Past perfect
I had diplomatised
you had diplomatised
he/she/it had diplomatised
we had diplomatised
you had diplomatised
they had diplomatised
Past perfect continuous
I had been diplomatising
you had been diplomatising
he/she/it had been diplomatising
we had been diplomatising
you had been diplomatising
they had been diplomatising
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will diplomatise
you will diplomatise
he/she/it will diplomatise
we will diplomatise
you will diplomatise
they will diplomatise
Future continuous
I will be diplomatising
you will be diplomatising
he/she/it will be diplomatising
we will be diplomatising
you will be diplomatising
they will be diplomatising
Future perfect
I will have diplomatised
you will have diplomatised
he/she/it will have diplomatised
we will have diplomatised
you will have diplomatised
they will have diplomatised
Future perfect continuous
I will have been diplomatising
you will have been diplomatising
he/she/it will have been diplomatising
we will have been diplomatising
you will have been diplomatising
they will have been diplomatising
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would diplomatise
you would diplomatise
he/she/it would diplomatise
we would diplomatise
you would diplomatise
they would diplomatise
Conditional continuous
I would be diplomatising
you would be diplomatising
he/she/it would be diplomatising
we would be diplomatising
you would be diplomatising
they would be diplomatising
Conditional perfect
I would have diplomatise
you would have diplomatise
he/she/it would have diplomatise
we would have diplomatise
you would have diplomatise
they would have diplomatise
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been diplomatising
you would have been diplomatising
he/she/it would have been diplomatising
we would have been diplomatising
you would have been diplomatising
they would have been diplomatising
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you diplomatise
we let´s diplomatise
you diplomatise
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Infinitive
to diplomatise
Past participle
diplomatised
Present Participle
diplomatising
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 «DIPLOMATISE»
Discover the use of
diplomatise in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
diplomatise and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
To love like that, suddenly, unquestioning, was to strike the keynote of a tragedy.
Lady Mary was in a desperate pass. She could not openly oppose him by
refusing to be friendly with these people. She must diplomatise, and still hope
that the ...
Mary Elizabeth Braddon, 1907
2
The Eagles of Europe: a Political Comedy. [In One Scene and ...
The Eagles will diplomatise first about the key. JOHN BULL. But the Russian
Eagle has seized it for “ a material guarantee.” COSMOPOLITAN. NO matter for
that, it is the etiquette of the Eagles to diplomatise. ' JOHN BULL. But the Turkey
Cock ...
Shall we, with a desperate defiance which Fortune sometimes favours, draw the
sword at once, in the face of this inrushing world of Emigration and Obscurantism
; or wait, and temporise and diplomatise, till, if possible, our resources mature ...
But in achieving it she has to plot and temporise, to diplomatise and pledge
herself in a very perplexing way. For the first time in his vain-glorious self-
absorbed life, Mr. Powell is experiencing what it is to have a heart, and to have
that heart ...
5
Narrative of the Late Expedition to Syria: Under the Command ...
If he fought, he could also diplomatise (which in the East means bribe) ; and once
seated over Lebanon, funds were supplied by fresh private imposts, heavily laid
upon the peasantry. The system of the Miri, which prevailed under the early ...
1791-92. favours, draw~ the sword at once, in the face of this inrushing world of
Emigration and Obscurantism; or wait, and temporise and diplomatise, till, if
possible, our resources mature themselves a little? And yet again, are our
resources ...
7
The United Service Magazine
If he fought, he could also diplomatise (which in the East means bribe) ; and once
seated over Lebanon, funds were supplied by fresh private imposts, heavily laid
upon the peasantry. The system of the Miri, which prevailed under the early ...
Arthur William Alsager Pollock, 1841
8
Reynard the Fox: A Renowned Apologue of the Middle Age
Well doth her Majesty advise With IK2PIIMU to diplomatise; ! Too fine he is for
force, and far ;' In scruples from particular. L4' The Queen in this hath well exprest
The sober views of all the rest.” Then §]§2ngtim: “The reason why We others ...
... own conscience than of those of Public Opinion, would fulfil her mission in a
better spirit than was exercised by another "kindest of aunts," when she
undertook to diplomatise at Meadowes Court in behalf of William Eustace !
CHAPTER XXIII.
Mrs. Gore (Catherine Grace Frances), 1854
10
The French revolution, a history in three parts
Shall we, with a desperate defiance which Fortune sometimes favours, draw the
sword at once, in the face of this in-rushing world of Emigration and
Obscurantism ; or wait, and temporise and diplomatise, till, if possible, our
resources mature ...
2 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «DIPLOMATISE»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
diplomatise is used in the context of the following news items.
A Scout badge in Public Relations? Please no – we have enough …
Instead I got a 300 word tract of diplomatise about the Foreign Office's support for various UN and AU resolutions on Mali, with not a single ... «Telegraph.co.uk, Nov 14»
Why Nepalis love to hate India
Shorn of diplomatise the \'leak\' was a nasty display of traditional Indian bluster When he flies to Delhi next week. Prime Minister Girija Koirala will be stepping ... «Nepali times, Jul 08»
