CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO EPIGRAMMATISE
PRESENT
Present
I epigrammatise
you epigrammatise
he/she/it epigrammatises
we epigrammatise
you epigrammatise
they epigrammatise
Present continuous
I am epigrammatising
you are epigrammatising
he/she/it is epigrammatising
we are epigrammatising
you are epigrammatising
they are epigrammatising
Present perfect
I have epigrammatised
you have epigrammatised
he/she/it has epigrammatised
we have epigrammatised
you have epigrammatised
they have epigrammatised
Present perfect continuous
I have been epigrammatising
you have been epigrammatising
he/she/it has been epigrammatising
we have been epigrammatising
you have been epigrammatising
they have been epigrammatising
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 epigrammatised
you epigrammatised
he/she/it epigrammatised
we epigrammatised
you epigrammatised
they epigrammatised
Past continuous
I was epigrammatising
you were epigrammatising
he/she/it was epigrammatising
we were epigrammatising
you were epigrammatising
they were epigrammatising
Past perfect
I had epigrammatised
you had epigrammatised
he/she/it had epigrammatised
we had epigrammatised
you had epigrammatised
they had epigrammatised
Past perfect continuous
I had been epigrammatising
you had been epigrammatising
he/she/it had been epigrammatising
we had been epigrammatising
you had been epigrammatising
they had been epigrammatising
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will epigrammatise
you will epigrammatise
he/she/it will epigrammatise
we will epigrammatise
you will epigrammatise
they will epigrammatise
Future continuous
I will be epigrammatising
you will be epigrammatising
he/she/it will be epigrammatising
we will be epigrammatising
you will be epigrammatising
they will be epigrammatising
Future perfect
I will have epigrammatised
you will have epigrammatised
he/she/it will have epigrammatised
we will have epigrammatised
you will have epigrammatised
they will have epigrammatised
Future perfect continuous
I will have been epigrammatising
you will have been epigrammatising
he/she/it will have been epigrammatising
we will have been epigrammatising
you will have been epigrammatising
they will have been epigrammatising
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would epigrammatise
you would epigrammatise
he/she/it would epigrammatise
we would epigrammatise
you would epigrammatise
they would epigrammatise
Conditional continuous
I would be epigrammatising
you would be epigrammatising
he/she/it would be epigrammatising
we would be epigrammatising
you would be epigrammatising
they would be epigrammatising
Conditional perfect
I would have epigrammatise
you would have epigrammatise
he/she/it would have epigrammatise
we would have epigrammatise
you would have epigrammatise
they would have epigrammatise
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been epigrammatising
you would have been epigrammatising
he/she/it would have been epigrammatising
we would have been epigrammatising
you would have been epigrammatising
they would have been epigrammatising
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you epigrammatise
we let´s epigrammatise
you epigrammatise
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Infinitive
to epigrammatise
Past participle
epigrammatised
Present Participle
epigrammatising
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 «EPIGRAMMATISE»
Discover the use of
epigrammatise in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
epigrammatise and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Private Correspondence of David Garrick with the Most ...
I could epigrammatise this, but, happily, there is no occasion but for you to pay
such honours yourself to Quin and Shakspeare. I hope you will furnish something
better to the memory of the latter at his jubilee, than Mr. Martyn's and Mr. Noel's ...
David Garrick, James Boaden, 2013
2
The Foreign Quarterly Review
... their morning, and made them dissatisfied with every one and every thing,——
valet, cook, clothes, viands ; with the most friendly faces; with fortune, and the
face of nature itself. They fulminate in the journals, epigrammatise in the theatres
...
3
The Posthumous Dramatick Works, Edited by Frances Marianne ...
single verb—I'll punish him; I'll epigrammatise the silly dunce; I'll post him up in a
lampoon, that shall Mac-Flecknoe him to all posterity. L. Truc. He gives you credit
for it; he admits your skill in libelling; he says your pen has the property, like the ...
Richard jun Cumberland, 1813
4
His private correspondence with the most celebrated persons ...
I could epigrammatise this, but, happily, there is no occasion but for you to pay
such honours yourself to Quin and Shakspeare. I hope you will furnish something
better to the memory of the latter at his jubilee, than Mr. Martyn's and Mr. Noel's ...
5
The Works: With His Letters and Journals, and His Life : in ...
So you epigrammatise upon my epigram? I will pay you for that, mind if I don't,
some day. I never let any one otf in the long run, (who first begins). Remember * *
*, and see if I don't do you as good a tum. You unnatural publisher! what!
George Gordon Byron Byron, Thomas Moore, 1836
6
The Secret of the League
And if the two ladies had this in common, the points of resemblance between
their respective lords (the moral side excluded) might be multiplied manv-fold, for
no phrase put into Mr Strummery's mouth could epigrammatise his point of view ...
7
A Letter to the House of Commons, on the causes of, and the ...
I believe the contrary, most sincerely, of a' great majority of your house: though
there may be found amongst you some unfeeling men to epigrammatise, and
make a scoff of the miseries of their fellow creatures, yet they are but few,
perhaps, ...
8
The past and future of Hungary: being facts, figures, and ...
His ordinary conversation was to ridicule and epigrammatise the Executive and
the Diet, and these or any other impressions he wished to convey, were eagerly
repeated by his creatures and admirers. This military or Giirgey party, perhaps ...
Charles Frederick Henningsen, 1852
9
The Past and Future of Hungary; Being Facts, Figures, and ...
His ordinary conversation was to ridicule and epigrammatise the Executive and
the Diet, and these or any other impressions he wished to convey, were eagerly
repeated by his creatures and admirers. This military or Gorgey party perhaps ...
Charles Frederick HENNINGSEN, 1852
10
The Posthumous Dramatick Works of the Late Richard ...
... than an Egyptian mummy; an ignoramus, that can't spell one page of Greek,
and would as soon unravel the labyrinth of Crete, as conjugate a VOL. I. I i single,
verb-I'll punish him; I'll epigrammatise the silly dunce ; THE PASSIVE HUSBAND.
Richard Cumberland, Frances Marianne Cumberland Jansen, 1813
