CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO EMOTIONALISE
PRESENT
Present
I emotionalise
you emotionalise
he/she/it emotionalises
we emotionalise
you emotionalise
they emotionalise
Present continuous
I am emotionalising
you are emotionalising
he/she/it is emotionalising
we are emotionalising
you are emotionalising
they are emotionalising
Present perfect
I have emotionalised
you have emotionalised
he/she/it has emotionalised
we have emotionalised
you have emotionalised
they have emotionalised
Present perfect continuous
I have been emotionalising
you have been emotionalising
he/she/it has been emotionalising
we have been emotionalising
you have been emotionalising
they have been emotionalising
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 emotionalised
you emotionalised
he/she/it emotionalised
we emotionalised
you emotionalised
they emotionalised
Past continuous
I was emotionalising
you were emotionalising
he/she/it was emotionalising
we were emotionalising
you were emotionalising
they were emotionalising
Past perfect
I had emotionalised
you had emotionalised
he/she/it had emotionalised
we had emotionalised
you had emotionalised
they had emotionalised
Past perfect continuous
I had been emotionalising
you had been emotionalising
he/she/it had been emotionalising
we had been emotionalising
you had been emotionalising
they had been emotionalising
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will emotionalise
you will emotionalise
he/she/it will emotionalise
we will emotionalise
you will emotionalise
they will emotionalise
Future continuous
I will be emotionalising
you will be emotionalising
he/she/it will be emotionalising
we will be emotionalising
you will be emotionalising
they will be emotionalising
Future perfect
I will have emotionalised
you will have emotionalised
he/she/it will have emotionalised
we will have emotionalised
you will have emotionalised
they will have emotionalised
Future perfect continuous
I will have been emotionalising
you will have been emotionalising
he/she/it will have been emotionalising
we will have been emotionalising
you will have been emotionalising
they will have been emotionalising
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would emotionalise
you would emotionalise
he/she/it would emotionalise
we would emotionalise
you would emotionalise
they would emotionalise
Conditional continuous
I would be emotionalising
you would be emotionalising
he/she/it would be emotionalising
we would be emotionalising
you would be emotionalising
they would be emotionalising
Conditional perfect
I would have emotionalise
you would have emotionalise
he/she/it would have emotionalise
we would have emotionalise
you would have emotionalise
they would have emotionalise
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been emotionalising
you would have been emotionalising
he/she/it would have been emotionalising
we would have been emotionalising
you would have been emotionalising
they would have been emotionalising
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you emotionalise
we let´s emotionalise
you emotionalise
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Infinitive
to emotionalise
Past participle
emotionalised
Present Participle
emotionalising
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 «EMOTIONALISE»
Discover the use of
emotionalise in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
emotionalise and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Secret to Finding Financial Freedom Through Faith and ...
eMotionalise. “Whatsoever things you desire when you pray, believe that you
have received them and you shall have them.” —Mark 11:24— Believe that you
have received them. This is present tense, not future tense. If we believe that we
will ...
If we can picture ourselves at the party, emotionalise how good it will be catching
up with past friends then we are hooked, we've sold ourselves on the party. If we
cannot emotionalise the result then the 'yes' is a fob just to not disappoint you or ...
3
What Self-Made Millionaires Really Think, Know and Do: A ...
... successes Visualise perfect outcomes Mentally rehearse success Emotionalise
perfect outcomes Make good positive affirmations Do not suffer from self-limiting
beliefs Continue to learn and grow Talk challenge/opportunity Do not use victim ...
Richard Dobbins, Barrie Pettman, 2006
4
Recipes for Self-healing: A Novel Celebrating the Spirit of ...
When my friend accepts that he is alcoholic and says he chooses not to drink
today, he does not emotionalise this statement—just calmly states a fact. He has
done this for the past eight years continuing to stay sober. If we have a terminal ...
5
Psychology of Arab Management Thinking
So I collect myself, have a cool presence of mind, do not over react, do not
emotionalise yourself, and ACT Measured, Controlled, Professional, Ethical and
Matured. So I walk in to the GM's Office, say Good Morning, Sir! and ask him What
has ...
Majid Said Nasser Al Suleimany, 2009
6
A European Memory?: Contested Histories and Politics of ...
As in the case of religion, memory is being charged with moral-ethical meanings
that emotionalise and mobilise. This constitutes a new mytho-motoric quality by
means of which the circle of the 'community of remembrance' is enlarged and ...
Małgorzata Pakier, Bo Stråth, 2013
7
Intercultural Perceptions and Prospects of World Christianity
By using the sociological category of "intercultural communication" I wanted not
only to account for this "in-between"- position, but also to objectify it intellectually
and by doing so de-emotionalise it existentially. But evidently my intercultural ...
8
Postsocialism: Politics and Emotions in Central and Eastern ...
The purpose of nationalist historiographies is to emotionalise the past, provide
dramatic narratives, and recall catastrophic events and heroic stories of 'survival
against the odds', as well as of conquest. Nationalist historiography is never far ...
9
Educational Management: Major Themes in Education
Although we may wish to remove emotion, dismiss it or even rationalise it – to de-
emotionalise our work, it is ever present in educational leadership and
management and always accompanies apparently rational processes. The very ...
10
Festivalising!: Theatrical Events, Politics and Culture
If these hopes were based to a large extent on the ability of mass theatre
performances to activate and emotionalise people, how far could these effects be
expected to outlive the end of each performance? Could they become a long-
lasting, ...
Temple Hauptfleisch, 2007
10 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «EMOTIONALISE»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
emotionalise is used in the context of the following news items.
Be conscious of what you are creating
When you emotionalise a dominant thought (sad, anger, fear, happy etc…), negative or positive, you lock it into your subconscious mind as a ... «Fiji Times, Jul 15»
Volkswagen increases India focus, launches campaign for New …
... Kamal Basu, Head- Marketing & PR, Volkswagen Passenger Cars, Volkswagen Group Sales India, said, “We wanted to emotionalise the car. «Exchange4Media, Jun 15»
Quinns hopeful mediation will bring IBRC deal
... local management at the end of last year, said mediation overseen by the High Court might help “depoliticise and de-emotionalise” any talks. «Irish Times, Jun 15»
Cannes Film Festival offered a rare chance to 'emotionalise' brands
It is a year's worth of work rammed into two manic weeks. It is sprinting down the Croisette with two mobile phones in hand, dodging limousines ... «PR Week, Jun 15»
The EAO Method
Accepting does not mean we accept what the negative emotion is saying and emotionalise it further, it means that we accept we are having a ... «Huffington Post, May 15»
Don't worry, women of Cannes Lions: You can wear flats on the red …
Cannes Film Festival offered a rare chance to 'emotionalise' brands · Monica Lewinsky to deliver speech on cyber-bullying at 2015 Cannes ... «PR Week, May 15»
In demand: Sean Scully
... at that time,' says Scully, who was a professor there, 'which was to emotionalise your work without giving up the strength of its structure. «Christie's, May 15»
James Kent's Testament of Youth
... or the Church services, they don't necessarily take you into the pain and the suffering of one individual or emotionalise that experience in a ... «Oxford Student, May 15»
Is the power of voting an illusion?
It's distressing that many people emotionalise this issue, because it prevents us from accepting the necessity of solving the problem of voting's ... «The Independent, Apr 15»
PC indie retailers can prosper in wearables space - Acer UK
We have a multi-channel marketing strategy: Our aim is to emotionalise our products and strengthen brand values. In the consumer landscape ... «PCR-online.biz, Apr 15»
