CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO EXCURSIONISE
PRESENT
Present
I excursionise
you excursionise
he/she/it excursionises
we excursionise
you excursionise
they excursionise
Present continuous
I am excursionising
you are excursionising
he/she/it is excursionising
we are excursionising
you are excursionising
they are excursionising
Present perfect
I have excursionised
you have excursionised
he/she/it has excursionised
we have excursionised
you have excursionised
they have excursionised
Present perfect continuous
I have been excursionising
you have been excursionising
he/she/it has been excursionising
we have been excursionising
you have been excursionising
they have been excursionising
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 excursionised
you excursionised
he/she/it excursionised
we excursionised
you excursionised
they excursionised
Past continuous
I was excursionising
you were excursionising
he/she/it was excursionising
we were excursionising
you were excursionising
they were excursionising
Past perfect
I had excursionised
you had excursionised
he/she/it had excursionised
we had excursionised
you had excursionised
they had excursionised
Past perfect continuous
I had been excursionising
you had been excursionising
he/she/it had been excursionising
we had been excursionising
you had been excursionising
they had been excursionising
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will excursionise
you will excursionise
he/she/it will excursionise
we will excursionise
you will excursionise
they will excursionise
Future continuous
I will be excursionising
you will be excursionising
he/she/it will be excursionising
we will be excursionising
you will be excursionising
they will be excursionising
Future perfect
I will have excursionised
you will have excursionised
he/she/it will have excursionised
we will have excursionised
you will have excursionised
they will have excursionised
Future perfect continuous
I will have been excursionising
you will have been excursionising
he/she/it will have been excursionising
we will have been excursionising
you will have been excursionising
they will have been excursionising
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would excursionise
you would excursionise
he/she/it would excursionise
we would excursionise
you would excursionise
they would excursionise
Conditional continuous
I would be excursionising
you would be excursionising
he/she/it would be excursionising
we would be excursionising
you would be excursionising
they would be excursionising
Conditional perfect
I would have excursionise
you would have excursionise
he/she/it would have excursionise
we would have excursionise
you would have excursionise
they would have excursionise
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been excursionising
you would have been excursionising
he/she/it would have been excursionising
we would have been excursionising
you would have been excursionising
they would have been excursionising
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you excursionise
we let´s excursionise
you excursionise
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Infinitive
to excursionise
Past participle
excursionised
Present Participle
excursionising
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 «EXCURSIONISE»
Discover the use of
excursionise in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
excursionise and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Early History of the Church Missionary Society for ...
... at all to excursionise, least of all in Yorkshire — Basil Woodd ; and one of the
very first things that Basil Woodd did when he began to excursionise was to place
Leeds Association on its feet, and that before July was out. This association was
...
2
Diary of an Idle Woman in Spain
In debate they diverge, excursionise, and run races on various hobby-horses of
anecdote, citations, similes, and floreos, in a manner which would certainly get
them hauled up at Westminster — the whole embellished by the gestures of a ...
3
Frank Beresford: or, Life in the army
We never excursionise in vehicular conveyance." " On horseback, and at my
years ; eh sirs, but are ye really ganging to see Skenedhu ; gad be here,
Skenedhu's na muckle given to inviting meeletary folks ; indeed he's na muckle
given to ...
I have always been of opinion that the best way to see a country is to make a halt
in some good central point, for weeks at a time, and from thence ' excursionise.'
By these means much fatigue is avoided, and the two chief drawbacks to the ...
James Anthony Froude, John Tulloch, 1878
I have always been of opinion that the best way to see a country is to make a halt
in some good central point, for weeks at a time, and from thence 'excursionise.'
By these means much fatigue is avoided, and the two chief drawbacks to the ...
6
Reminiscences on the road of travellers and travelling half ...
How cheering it is, as we " excursionise," to meet with such a sharer of our
common lot — such a participator in our joys and sorrows ; to know that, although
self reigns predominant in customer and innkeeper, servant and the multitude, ...
7
Fraser's Magazine for Town and Country
Sure an' it ought to be a chimney swaper for the dale o' climbin' he's given 'm.'
Ballyshannon, thongh an uninteresting little town in itself perhaps, would form a
good centre whence to excursionise for a week or two. Loch Erne, and all its
varied ...
8
Thou Art the Man: A Novel
Sir Joseph protested that he was not going to excursionise. He was going to the
quietest place he could find, just to get himself and Sibyl away from the home
which had been made terrible for them. He wanted no one but his old servant,
and ...
Mary Elizabeth Braddon, 1894
... shall all be off to the top of Vesuvius and the bottom of Hercu- laneum and
Pompeii, and we shall excursionise to the steps of Anacapri, and shall dine in
that lovely restaurant at Posilipo, and — Confound it, the P. and O. Bengal is
signalled !
The Ours is the best situated for travellers from or to the Gemmi, or for those who
propose to excursionise into the secluded shut-in Gasteren Valley through which
the L6tschen Pass (8842 feet) and the Petersgrat Pass (10,516 feet) lead to the ...
William Augustus Brevoort Coolidge, Charles Lincoln Freeston, 1901
