CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO DISILLUSIONISE
PRESENT
Present
I disillusionise
you disillusionise
he/she/it disillusionises
we disillusionise
you disillusionise
they disillusionise
Present continuous
I am disillusionising
you are disillusionising
he/she/it is disillusionising
we are disillusionising
you are disillusionising
they are disillusionising
Present perfect
I have disillusionised
you have disillusionised
he/she/it has disillusionised
we have disillusionised
you have disillusionised
they have disillusionised
Present perfect continuous
I have been disillusionising
you have been disillusionising
he/she/it has been disillusionising
we have been disillusionising
you have been disillusionising
they have been disillusionising
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 disillusionised
you disillusionised
he/she/it disillusionised
we disillusionised
you disillusionised
they disillusionised
Past continuous
I was disillusionising
you were disillusionising
he/she/it was disillusionising
we were disillusionising
you were disillusionising
they were disillusionising
Past perfect
I had disillusionised
you had disillusionised
he/she/it had disillusionised
we had disillusionised
you had disillusionised
they had disillusionised
Past perfect continuous
I had been disillusionising
you had been disillusionising
he/she/it had been disillusionising
we had been disillusionising
you had been disillusionising
they had been disillusionising
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will disillusionise
you will disillusionise
he/she/it will disillusionise
we will disillusionise
you will disillusionise
they will disillusionise
Future continuous
I will be disillusionising
you will be disillusionising
he/she/it will be disillusionising
we will be disillusionising
you will be disillusionising
they will be disillusionising
Future perfect
I will have disillusionised
you will have disillusionised
he/she/it will have disillusionised
we will have disillusionised
you will have disillusionised
they will have disillusionised
Future perfect continuous
I will have been disillusionising
you will have been disillusionising
he/she/it will have been disillusionising
we will have been disillusionising
you will have been disillusionising
they will have been disillusionising
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would disillusionise
you would disillusionise
he/she/it would disillusionise
we would disillusionise
you would disillusionise
they would disillusionise
Conditional continuous
I would be disillusionising
you would be disillusionising
he/she/it would be disillusionising
we would be disillusionising
you would be disillusionising
they would be disillusionising
Conditional perfect
I would have disillusionise
you would have disillusionise
he/she/it would have disillusionise
we would have disillusionise
you would have disillusionise
they would have disillusionise
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been disillusionising
you would have been disillusionising
he/she/it would have been disillusionising
we would have been disillusionising
you would have been disillusionising
they would have been disillusionising
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you disillusionise
we let´s disillusionise
you disillusionise
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Infinitive
to disillusionise
Past participle
disillusionised
Present Participle
disillusionising
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 «DISILLUSIONISE»
Discover the use of
disillusionise in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
disillusionise and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Game Changers: 20 Extraordinary Success Stories of ...
With a foreword by Dr Duvvuri Subbarao, Governor, Reserve Bank of India, and introduction by Damodar Acharya, Director, IIT Karagpur, this book marks the 60 golden years of IndiaÕs finest institute.
2
Ars Quatuor Coronatorum: Being the Transactions of the ...
T. Haytcr Lewis enables us to thrash out any new kernel from the old Gothic nut,
and to disillusionise an erroneous opinion concerning the hand-writing on the
wall, it will certainly have answered a most excellent purpose. The brethren
passed ...
3
Bulldog Drummond at Bay
... and I did not disillusionise him. He arrived shortly after that drunk I told you
about had bunged the brick through the window. It seemed to interest him quite a
lot – that brick.” “But I don't understand,” she cried. “Why did you let him think you
...
The power to disillusionise North lay in her hands—of that she was very sure.
What if she should come to him some day with the letter Constance had left for
another man and which she had never delivered? What if she should open it, at
his ...
5
Lincoln's Journalist: John Hay's Anonymous Writings for the ...
... I stop to exchange such observations as my aerial outlook suggests, cherish
any hidden ambitions of the sort. Probably they do not. If one be bitten with the
desire of legislative or other fame, Washington is a good place to disillusionise
him.
6
Frederick Chopin as a Man and Musician, (Complete)
These letters of the romantic tonepoet to a friend and fellowartist will probably
take the reader by surprise,nay, may even disillusionise him.Their matter is
indeed verysuggestive ofacommercial man writing tooneofhis agents. Nor isthis
feature ...
7
The History of the Islands of the Lerins: The Monastery, ...
Physical geography has its unalterable features. Many have feared to visit the
Holy Land lest their ideals should be shattered. There is much to disillusionise in
the squalid surroundings of human production, but all travellers will agree there
is ...
A. C. Cooper-Marsdin, 2013
8
The Lost Secrets of Fame and Fortune: How to Get - And Keep ...
Many appear great till you know them personally, and then dealing with them
does more to disillusionise than to raise esteem. No one o'ersteps the narrow
bounds of humanity: all have their weaknesses either in heart or head. Dignity
gives ...
Baltasar Gracian Morales, 2009
9
Playing the Waves: Lars Von Trier's Game Cinema
Meanwhile, Hollywood blockbusters more than ever 'disillusionise' the fantasy
worlds they present as the products of extraordinary technology and technical
skill. So, both Hollywood and Dogma/von Trier have risen above the classic
divide ...
10
Devil-Worship in France: with Diana Vaughn and the Question ...
Now, all these coincidences are of the class which come off in fiction and miss in
the combinations of real life, but to insist on this point would not disillusionise the
believers in Dr Bataille, who will say that he was assisted by Providence.
