CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO ELECTRIZE
PRESENT
Present
I electrize
you electrize
he/she/it electrizes
we electrize
you electrize
they electrize
Present continuous
I am electrizing
you are electrizing
he/she/it is electrizing
we are electrizing
you are electrizing
they are electrizing
Present perfect
I have electrized
you have electrized
he/she/it has electrized
we have electrized
you have electrized
they have electrized
Present perfect continuous
I have been electrizing
you have been electrizing
he/she/it has been electrizing
we have been electrizing
you have been electrizing
they have been electrizing
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 electrized
you electrized
he/she/it electrized
we electrized
you electrized
they electrized
Past continuous
I was electrizing
you were electrizing
he/she/it was electrizing
we were electrizing
you were electrizing
they were electrizing
Past perfect
I had electrized
you had electrized
he/she/it had electrized
we had electrized
you had electrized
they had electrized
Past perfect continuous
I had been electrizing
you had been electrizing
he/she/it had been electrizing
we had been electrizing
you had been electrizing
they had been electrizing
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will electrize
you will electrize
he/she/it will electrize
we will electrize
you will electrize
they will electrize
Future continuous
I will be electrizing
you will be electrizing
he/she/it will be electrizing
we will be electrizing
you will be electrizing
they will be electrizing
Future perfect
I will have electrized
you will have electrized
he/she/it will have electrized
we will have electrized
you will have electrized
they will have electrized
Future perfect continuous
I will have been electrizing
you will have been electrizing
he/she/it will have been electrizing
we will have been electrizing
you will have been electrizing
they will have been electrizing
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would electrize
you would electrize
he/she/it would electrize
we would electrize
you would electrize
they would electrize
Conditional continuous
I would be electrizing
you would be electrizing
he/she/it would be electrizing
we would be electrizing
you would be electrizing
they would be electrizing
Conditional perfect
I would have electrize
you would have electrize
he/she/it would have electrize
we would have electrize
you would have electrize
they would have electrize
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been electrizing
you would have been electrizing
he/she/it would have been electrizing
we would have been electrizing
you would have been electrizing
they would have been electrizing
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you electrize
we let´s electrize
you electrize
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
electrized
Present Participle
electrizing
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 «ELECTRIZE»
Discover the use of
electrize in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
electrize and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
History, Theory, and Practice of the Electric Telegraph
It is admitted tin every body contains natural electricity : hence to electrize body is
to decompose this electricity ; one of the parts, or on of the principles, of which
remains in excess on the rubbing body This is called Symmer's two-fluid theory.
George Bartlett Prescott, 1860
Then he goes on to point out that we have in the language the precise word —
electrize — which conveys " the generic idea of administering electricity to." This
word he shows to be thoroughly Greek in stem and termination. It has the further
...
3
Benjamin Franklin: His Life as He Wrote it
And we daily in our experiments electrize bodies plus or minus, as we think
proper. To electrize plus or minus, no more needs to be known than this, that the
parts of the tube or sphere that are rubbed, do, in the instant of the friction, attract
the ...
4
A Library of American Literature: Literature of the ...
To electrize plus or minus, no more needs to be known than this, that the parts of
the tube or sphere that are rubbed, do, in the instant of the friction, attract the
electrical fire, and therefore take 1765-S7] BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. ^3 Franklin's ...
Edmund Clarence Stedman, Mrs. Ellen Mackay (Hutchinson) Cortissoz, Arthur Stedman, 1888
5
Electro-physiology and electro-therapeutics
... contains as much as it ought naturally to have. He held that to electrize a body
vitreously, is to give it more electricity than it naturally contains ; and when so
conditioned, the body is in the positive electric state. To electrize a body
resinously, ...
Alfred Charles Garratt, 1860
6
Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society Held at ...
And we daily, in our experiments, electrize bodies plus or minus, as we think
proper. To electrize plus or minus, no more needs to be known than this, that the
parts of the tube or sphere that are rubbed do, in the instant of the friction, attract
the ...
_ To prove that in the Leyden experiment the electrical virtue, or power of giving a
shock, does not reside only in the glass, make the following experiment: Electrize
a phial two-thirds full of water; pour this water into another thin phial, placed ...
8
The Works of Benjamin Franklin: Autobiography. pt. 2. ...
And we daily in our experiments electrize bodies plus or minus, as we think
proper. To electrize plus or minus, no more needs to be known than this, that the
parts of the tube or sphere that are rubbed, do, in the instant of the friction, attract
the ...
Benjamin Franklin, Jared Sparks, 1882
9
The Record of the Celebration of the Two Hundredth ...
And we daily in our experiments electrize bodies plus or minus, as we think
proper. To electrize plus or minus, no more needs to be known than this, that the
parts of the tube or sphere that are rubbed do, in the instant of the friction, attract
the ...
10
The Monthly Repertory of English Literature
If therefore one cylinder in two seconds of time will electrize so many cubic feet of
air contained in a room twenty-four feet by eighteen, and thirteen feet high, it
might be ciiasy to calculate What quantity of vapour for any given space and
height, ...
