CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO EXTEMPORISE
PRESENT
Present
I extemporise
you extemporise
he/she/it extemporises
we extemporise
you extemporise
they extemporise
Present continuous
I am extemporising
you are extemporising
he/she/it is extemporising
we are extemporising
you are extemporising
they are extemporising
Present perfect
I have extemporised
you have extemporised
he/she/it has extemporised
we have extemporised
you have extemporised
they have extemporised
Present perfect continuous
I have been extemporising
you have been extemporising
he/she/it has been extemporising
we have been extemporising
you have been extemporising
they have been extemporising
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 extemporised
you extemporised
he/she/it extemporised
we extemporised
you extemporised
they extemporised
Past continuous
I was extemporising
you were extemporising
he/she/it was extemporising
we were extemporising
you were extemporising
they were extemporising
Past perfect
I had extemporised
you had extemporised
he/she/it had extemporised
we had extemporised
you had extemporised
they had extemporised
Past perfect continuous
I had been extemporising
you had been extemporising
he/she/it had been extemporising
we had been extemporising
you had been extemporising
they had been extemporising
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will extemporise
you will extemporise
he/she/it will extemporise
we will extemporise
you will extemporise
they will extemporise
Future continuous
I will be extemporising
you will be extemporising
he/she/it will be extemporising
we will be extemporising
you will be extemporising
they will be extemporising
Future perfect
I will have extemporised
you will have extemporised
he/she/it will have extemporised
we will have extemporised
you will have extemporised
they will have extemporised
Future perfect continuous
I will have been extemporising
you will have been extemporising
he/she/it will have been extemporising
we will have been extemporising
you will have been extemporising
they will have been extemporising
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would extemporise
you would extemporise
he/she/it would extemporise
we would extemporise
you would extemporise
they would extemporise
Conditional continuous
I would be extemporising
you would be extemporising
he/she/it would be extemporising
we would be extemporising
you would be extemporising
they would be extemporising
Conditional perfect
I would have extemporise
you would have extemporise
he/she/it would have extemporise
we would have extemporise
you would have extemporise
they would have extemporise
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been extemporising
you would have been extemporising
he/she/it would have been extemporising
we would have been extemporising
you would have been extemporising
they would have been extemporising
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you extemporise
we let´s extemporise
you extemporise
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Infinitive
to extemporise
Past participle
extemporised
Present Participle
extemporising
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 «EXTEMPORISE»
Discover the use of
extemporise in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
extemporise and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The London Quarterly Review
M. Coquerel himself began with recitation, and practised this method alone for
many years, until an extreme emergency seemed to compel him on a certain
occasion to throw away his memorised preparations and extemporise. To his
surprise ...
2
The London Quarterly and Holborn Review
M. Coquerel himself began with recitation, and practised this method alone for
many years, until an extreme emergency seemed to compel him on a certain
occasion to throw away his memorised preparations and extemporise. To his
surprise ...
3
How to Sound Clever: Master the 600 English Words You ...
extemporise. (verb) = (ofmusic or a speech) to perform spontaneously from the
Latin ex tempore: (arising) out of the time e.g. Louis Armstrong, like every good
jazz musician, was capable of extemporising at will ...
Hubert van den Bergh, 2010
4
Parliamentary Papers, House of Commons and Command
It is difficult, as we have seen, to extemporise codes of regulations — it is
impossible to extemporise legal authority and administrative machinery — fast
enough to cope with the ravages of a virulent contagious disease. Legal authority
has now ...
Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons, 1866
5
The London Encyclopaedia: Or, Universal Dictionary of ...
Extempore, and extemporally, mean suddenly; readily; without previous time for
meditation : extempo- riness is the faculty of speaking, or acting, without
premeditation; or the state of being unpremeditated : to extemporise is to speak ...
6
Molière: A Playwright and His Audience
was quite confident of success in this, for his company were trained to
extemporise short comic pieces in the manner of the Italian actors. 1 3 The King
asked [Boileau] one day who had been the outstanding writer among those who
had ...
William Driver Howarth, 1982
7
The London encyclopaedia: or Universal dictionary of ...
Extempore, and extemporally, mean suddenly; readily ; without previous time for
meditation : extempo- riness is the faculty of speaking, or acting, without
premeditation; or the state of being unpremeditated : to extemporise is to speak ...
8
Devoted to the Goddess: The Life and Work of Ramprasad
Such contests were very popular in the eighteenth century, and Ramprasad was
known for his ability to extemporise.31 In the incident recorded here Raja
Krishnachandra visited Ramprasad at his home in Kumarhatt, bringing Aju with
him to ...
9
The London encyclopaedia, or, Universal dictionary of ...
Kxtem- >ore, and extemporally, mean suddenly ; readily ; vithout previous time for
meditation: extempo- iness is the faculty of speaking, or acting, without
premeditation ; or the state of being unpremeditated: to extemporise is to speak ...
Thomas Curtis (of Grove house sch, Islington), 1839
10
The Language of Theatre
98 Expressionism - extravaganza world and bold stylisation: often, characters
were anonymous types, dialogue was fragmentary or exclamatory, and, in design
, much use was made of masks and highly non-representational sets.
extemporise ...
10 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «EXTEMPORISE»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
extemporise is used in the context of the following news items.
The price of preparedness
The Falklands war was the last time that the UK really had to move fast in a military context and the ability to extemporise was one of its more ... «Lloyd's List, Jul 15»
The challenge of life's Sunday afternoons...
While it is possible, occasionally, to extemporise a passable speech, it is not possible to extemporise character. Character is formed but the ... «Coleraine Times, Jul 15»
Art & Entertainment News 29/6
Buskers have been able to compose or extemporise songs about current affairs that the communities where they are living are concerned ... «VietNamNet Bridge, Jun 15»
A musical take on current issues
Buskers have been able to compose or extemporise songs about current affairs that the communities where they are living are concerned ... «VietNamNet Bridge, Jun 15»
Whose Line is it Anyway?: 'you can't script comedy this good'
Extemporise, improvise, act, react, sing, dance. And yet brilliant people winging it for laughs was the essence of one of the most successful, and ... «Telegraph.co.uk, Jun 15»
Miriam Lord: Talkative TDs give the silent treatment
Ideal conditions for a man who can extemporise with ease if his official script gets blown away. The pier, which has been a long time coming, ... «Irish Times, Jun 15»
Sometimes it's just best to extemporise
Sometimes it's just best to extemporise. by: From: The Australian; June 11, 2015 12:00AM. Increase Text Size · Decrease Text Size · Print · Email · Share. «The Australian, Jun 15»
Bye Bye Labour
His wit, his passion and his ability to extemporise are gradually extinguished, with his connivance, by a party machine that spends its time trying ... «London Review of Books, Apr 15»
Ritchie Blackmore: 'I have a bad reputation, but I don't mind'
Jeff can extemporise really well, but I don't think he can write a song. It's always somebody else's tune. He doesn't have many ideas, but he's a ... «The Guardian, Apr 15»
Mento, merengue, formed Caribbean's indigenous sound
... music with a strong syncopation in its rhythmic beat, and a lyrical tendency to satirise and extemporise on almost every conceivable subject. «Jamaica Gleaner, Apr 15»
