CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO EDITORIALISE
PRESENT
Present
I editorialise
you editorialise
he/she/it editorialises
we editorialise
you editorialise
they editorialise
Present continuous
I am editorialising
you are editorialising
he/she/it is editorialising
we are editorialising
you are editorialising
they are editorialising
Present perfect
I have editorialised
you have editorialised
he/she/it has editorialised
we have editorialised
you have editorialised
they have editorialised
Present perfect continuous
I have been editorialising
you have been editorialising
he/she/it has been editorialising
we have been editorialising
you have been editorialising
they have been editorialising
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 editorialised
you editorialised
he/she/it editorialised
we editorialised
you editorialised
they editorialised
Past continuous
I was editorialising
you were editorialising
he/she/it was editorialising
we were editorialising
you were editorialising
they were editorialising
Past perfect
I had editorialised
you had editorialised
he/she/it had editorialised
we had editorialised
you had editorialised
they had editorialised
Past perfect continuous
I had been editorialising
you had been editorialising
he/she/it had been editorialising
we had been editorialising
you had been editorialising
they had been editorialising
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will editorialise
you will editorialise
he/she/it will editorialise
we will editorialise
you will editorialise
they will editorialise
Future continuous
I will be editorialising
you will be editorialising
he/she/it will be editorialising
we will be editorialising
you will be editorialising
they will be editorialising
Future perfect
I will have editorialised
you will have editorialised
he/she/it will have editorialised
we will have editorialised
you will have editorialised
they will have editorialised
Future perfect continuous
I will have been editorialising
you will have been editorialising
he/she/it will have been editorialising
we will have been editorialising
you will have been editorialising
they will have been editorialising
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would editorialise
you would editorialise
he/she/it would editorialise
we would editorialise
you would editorialise
they would editorialise
Conditional continuous
I would be editorialising
you would be editorialising
he/she/it would be editorialising
we would be editorialising
you would be editorialising
they would be editorialising
Conditional perfect
I would have editorialise
you would have editorialise
he/she/it would have editorialise
we would have editorialise
you would have editorialise
they would have editorialise
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been editorialising
you would have been editorialising
he/she/it would have been editorialising
we would have been editorialising
you would have been editorialising
they would have been editorialising
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you editorialise
we let´s editorialise
you editorialise
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Infinitive
to editorialise
Past participle
editorialised
Present Participle
editorialising
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 «EDITORIALISE»
Discover the use of
editorialise in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
editorialise and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
A detailed breakdown of press editorials and correspondence compiled by the
Australian Institute of Multicultural Affairs suggests that the Australian was slower
to editorialise on the issue than most of its contemporaries, while its reports on
the ...
While the Sun editorialised on Morris's resignation and gave over the better part
of two full pages to the story, the Scottish Sun did not editorialise on the issue.
Indeed the Scottish Sun's coverage of the resignation amounted to barely 100 ...
Karin Wahl-Jorgensen, 2013
Blogs (short for 'web logs') are Internet-based journals in which writers can
editorialise and interact with other Internet users, and wikis are software that
create an interface that enables users to add or edit the content of some types of
websites ...
O. C Ferrell, Bryan A. Lukas, Sharon Schembri, 2012
Print escaped from government control in the 18th and 19th centuries and has
fully exercised its democratic right to editorialise in the 20th century. A free press
is held to be a vital symbol of democracy, even when, as in this country, it has ...
Richard Collins, James Purnell, 1996
5
Scapegoats for a Profession
Two days later the Irish Times was to editorialise that the Attorney General's
response was 'not good enough' (14 Nov. 1994, p.19). Anger over the scandal of
the paedophile priest was being displaced, at least in part, on to the Attorney ...
6
City Politics and the Press: Journalists and the Governing ...
... The Wallasey News clearly obtained these quotations by seeking them out. It is
odd that having gone to this degree of effort, they failed to give the report greater
emphasis in its placing in the paper, and failed to editorialise, however briefly.
Harvey Cox, David Morgan, 1973
7
Tony Wheeler's Bad Lands
The winners and losers are utterly predictable, 327. but it's equally unsurprising
who wins the sympathy vote in many of the next morning's papers. Bouncers
should have some self-control, one paper will editorialise. Drug suppliers
shouldn't ...
8
Understanding Journalism: A Guide to Issues
... they call on programmes to recognise therelevant rangeofviewson issues; and
programmesshould not 'editorialise' –unless they are personal view programmes,
clearly labelled as such and operatingwithin the permissible framework.
9
The Plateglass Universities
... though I suspect that most people would think it should be less. It could be that
this is the work of a small minority of students. But there is no doubt amongst the
students that these are "inside jobs". Student newspapers often editorialise ...
10
Witnesses To War: The History Of Australian Conflict Reporting
ABC managing director, David Hill, responding to the claims, maintained that the
opinions were inaccurate and offensive. 'Unlike newspapers, we at the ABC do
not editorialise or advocate a particular view', he said.67 The ABC had made ...
Anderson And Trembath, Fay Anderson, Richard Trembath, 2011
10 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «EDITORIALISE»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
editorialise is used in the context of the following news items.
Greeks just want to keep what they've got
We editorialise. We pronounce when perhaps we would do better to count. We do, of course — as even MPs and mandarins do — experience ... «Spectator.co.uk, Jul 15»
Life and death choices
What is clear, however, is the enthusiasm to editorialise on a range of current affairs topics, from the disparagement of Eastern values and ... «The Straits Times, Jun 15»
Scrutiny of Science
Dr Ivan and Adam are partisans who editorialise sharply against poor oversight and vague retraction notices. But their focus on evidence over ... «Deccan Herald, Jun 15»
The voices behind behind UAE-produced The Tainted Veil
“It was really important to us that The Tainted Veil didn't editorialise. It was the point of the film, actually, that people could say what they thought ... «The National, Jun 15»
The Seagull review – a frenzied and feverish take on Chekhov
This desire to editorialise is confirmed by the presence of an all-seeing female servant who not only falls in love with Konstantin but finally ... «The Guardian, Jun 15»
Corporate influence on both sides of the immigration policy debate
Thus, when the latter editorialise about the need for large (and preferably larger) immigration programs “in the national interest”, they should ... «The Hill, Jun 15»
What happens when science itself is under scrutiny?
Oransky and Marcus are partisans who editorialise sharply against poor oversight and vague retraction notices. But their focus on evidence ... «Times of Oman, Jun 15»
Big voices will still matter in the big data era - just ask Apple
“Apple is not the first Internet company to employ real humans to curate and editorialise content to augment investments in big data analytics,” ... «Computerworld New Zealand, Jun 15»
Tom Watson interview: "There'll be no room for messing around"
If they choose to editorialise on the back of that or conduct themselves in their news coverage as a reaction to that, there's not a lot Labour can ... «New Statesman, May 15»
In this week's New Statesman | The real opposition
If they choose to editorialise on the back of that or conduct themselves in their news coverage as a reaction to that, there's not a lot Labour can ... «New Statesman, May 15»
