CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO DISASSIMILATE
PRESENT
Present
I disassimilate
you disassimilate
he/she/it disassimilates
we disassimilate
you disassimilate
they disassimilate
Present continuous
I am disassimilating
you are disassimilating
he/she/it is disassimilating
we are disassimilating
you are disassimilating
they are disassimilating
Present perfect
I have disassimilated
you have disassimilated
he/she/it has disassimilated
we have disassimilated
you have disassimilated
they have disassimilated
Present perfect continuous
I have been disassimilating
you have been disassimilating
he/she/it has been disassimilating
we have been disassimilating
you have been disassimilating
they have been disassimilating
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 disassimilated
you disassimilated
he/she/it disassimilated
we disassimilated
you disassimilated
they disassimilated
Past continuous
I was disassimilating
you were disassimilating
he/she/it was disassimilating
we were disassimilating
you were disassimilating
they were disassimilating
Past perfect
I had disassimilated
you had disassimilated
he/she/it had disassimilated
we had disassimilated
you had disassimilated
they had disassimilated
Past perfect continuous
I had been disassimilating
you had been disassimilating
he/she/it had been disassimilating
we had been disassimilating
you had been disassimilating
they had been disassimilating
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will disassimilate
you will disassimilate
he/she/it will disassimilate
we will disassimilate
you will disassimilate
they will disassimilate
Future continuous
I will be disassimilating
you will be disassimilating
he/she/it will be disassimilating
we will be disassimilating
you will be disassimilating
they will be disassimilating
Future perfect
I will have disassimilated
you will have disassimilated
he/she/it will have disassimilated
we will have disassimilated
you will have disassimilated
they will have disassimilated
Future perfect continuous
I will have been disassimilating
you will have been disassimilating
he/she/it will have been disassimilating
we will have been disassimilating
you will have been disassimilating
they will have been disassimilating
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would disassimilate
you would disassimilate
he/she/it would disassimilate
we would disassimilate
you would disassimilate
they would disassimilate
Conditional continuous
I would be disassimilating
you would be disassimilating
he/she/it would be disassimilating
we would be disassimilating
you would be disassimilating
they would be disassimilating
Conditional perfect
I would have disassimilate
you would have disassimilate
he/she/it would have disassimilate
we would have disassimilate
you would have disassimilate
they would have disassimilate
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been disassimilating
you would have been disassimilating
he/she/it would have been disassimilating
we would have been disassimilating
you would have been disassimilating
they would have been disassimilating
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you disassimilate
we let´s disassimilate
you disassimilate
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Infinitive
to disassimilate
Past participle
disassimilated
Present Participle
disassimilating
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 «DISASSIMILATE»
Discover the use of
disassimilate in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
disassimilate and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
First Sight: ESP and Parapsychology in Everyday Life
For example, English-speaking persons have been found to assimilate ESP
targets in English and disassimilate targets in an unknown language.10 Material
that is understood to be pertinent to the task at hand will tend to be assimilated as
...
2
Text-book of ophthalmology
... as we will call them for short. These are not altered by every kind of light, but
only by that kind which has the corresponding color-valence. Pure red, for
instance, would disassimilate only the red-green substance, pure green would
cause its ...
3
Illinois Medical Journal: The Official Organ of the Illinois ...
Aside therefore from overloading the stomach and flooding the circulation with
enormous quantities-of water we force the patient to assimilate and disassimilate
nearly twice as much albumin as he is accustomed to and as he requires.
4
AN ?I? ISRAEL FOR ANOTHER ?I? ISLAM
This was this so called “diversity” which really meant to disassimilate from others
according in this case to race which would mean class and racial warfare all the
time and not always on a battlefield, but in the battlefield of society itself in one ...
5
Medicine: A Monthly Record of the World's Progress in ...
Aside, therefore, from overloading the stomach and flooding the circulation with
enormous quantities of water, we force the patient to assimilate and disassimilate
nearly twice as much albumin as he is accustomed to and as he requires.
Joseph McFarland, Harold Nicolas Moyer, 1903
6
Report of the Board of Regents
They assimilate and disassimilate. By assimilation the substance of their being
increases at the expense of the surrounding alimentary material, which is
rendered similar to that of the being itself. Ami in i I at ion- ami grmcth in tin'
cryHtal.
Smithsonian Institution. Board of Regents, 1903
7
Psychism: analysis of things existing
... this intelligence after the man- mer of the lower beings. They vibrate, assimilate
, disassimilate, reproduce and remember. The phenomenon known under the
name of immunity against an infectious disease ANALYSIS OF THINGS
EXISTING.
8
Diseases of the stomach and intestines
Briquet, Charcot, Mesnet, Brouardel, Joseph Michel, and ourselves have often
observed such cases, which show by daily analysis of the urine, that under an
influence not well understood, hysterical patients do not disassimilate.
9
Annual Report of the Board of Regents of the Smithsonian ...
Such beings are in a state of continual exchange with the surrounding medium.
They assimilate and disassimilate. By assimilation the substance of their being
increases at the expense of the surrounding alimentary material, which is
rendered ...
Smithsonian Institution, 1903
All living organisms disassimilate incessantly. The excretory organs of animals
being never closed, for they always pour externally the humour which they filter.
This humour is a dead product, the residuum of nutrition whose expulsion is ...
