CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO FICTIONISE
PRESENT
Present
I fictionise
you fictionise
he/she/it fictionises
we fictionise
you fictionise
they fictionise
Present continuous
I am fictionising
you are fictionising
he/she/it is fictionising
we are fictionising
you are fictionising
they are fictionising
Present perfect
I have fictionised
you have fictionised
he/she/it has fictionised
we have fictionised
you have fictionised
they have fictionised
Present perfect continuous
I have been fictionising
you have been fictionising
he/she/it has been fictionising
we have been fictionising
you have been fictionising
they have been fictionising
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 fictionised
you fictionised
he/she/it fictionised
we fictionised
you fictionised
they fictionised
Past continuous
I was fictionising
you were fictionising
he/she/it was fictionising
we were fictionising
you were fictionising
they were fictionising
Past perfect
I had fictionised
you had fictionised
he/she/it had fictionised
we had fictionised
you had fictionised
they had fictionised
Past perfect continuous
I had been fictionising
you had been fictionising
he/she/it had been fictionising
we had been fictionising
you had been fictionising
they had been fictionising
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will fictionise
you will fictionise
he/she/it will fictionise
we will fictionise
you will fictionise
they will fictionise
Future continuous
I will be fictionising
you will be fictionising
he/she/it will be fictionising
we will be fictionising
you will be fictionising
they will be fictionising
Future perfect
I will have fictionised
you will have fictionised
he/she/it will have fictionised
we will have fictionised
you will have fictionised
they will have fictionised
Future perfect continuous
I will have been fictionising
you will have been fictionising
he/she/it will have been fictionising
we will have been fictionising
you will have been fictionising
they will have been fictionising
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would fictionise
you would fictionise
he/she/it would fictionise
we would fictionise
you would fictionise
they would fictionise
Conditional continuous
I would be fictionising
you would be fictionising
he/she/it would be fictionising
we would be fictionising
you would be fictionising
they would be fictionising
Conditional perfect
I would have fictionise
you would have fictionise
he/she/it would have fictionise
we would have fictionise
you would have fictionise
they would have fictionise
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been fictionising
you would have been fictionising
he/she/it would have been fictionising
we would have been fictionising
you would have been fictionising
they would have been fictionising
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you fictionise
we let´s fictionise
you fictionise
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
fictionised
Present Participle
fictionising
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 «FICTIONISE»
Discover the use of
fictionise in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
fictionise and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Letters of D. H. Lawrence
It is to be a life of Robert Burns2 - but I shall make him live near home, as a
Derbyshire man - and shall fictionise the circumstances. But I have always loved
him, in a way. He seems a good deal like myself- nicer in most ways. I think I can
do ...
D. H. Lawrence, James T. Boulton, 2002
2
Modern Heroism; Essays on D. H. Lawrence, William Empson, & ...
It is to be a life of Robert Burns— but I shall make him live near home, as a
Derbyshire man and shall fictionise the circumstances. I think I can do him almost
like an autobiography. [December 17, 1912] But exactly a month later, the project
is ...
3
Sir Roland Ashton: a tale of the times
... with all your love of paradoxes, will you make it out that being (as you
obligingly fictionise me to be) rich, clever, agreeable, and fashionable, is to be
labouring under disadvantages. They are things usually rather coveted than
otherwise.
Lady Catharine Long, 1844
4
For what We Have Received: An Autobiography
"You'll never make a journalist," he said contemptuously; "fictionise it, my boy,
fictionise it!" From his point of view the editor may well have been right. The
average reader of his paper, arguing (quite wrongly of course) that a conductor
moved ...
5
Chamber's Journal of Popular Literature, Science and Arts
The great thing for a writer of fiction is to look about him, observe living characters
, and then fictionise them. As far as I can judge, this is done by Dickens.
Everywhere there are curious eccentric people, worthy of being fancifully
depicted.
6
The Life Of Robert Burns
On 17 December he wrote to his friend Arthur Macleod : I shall make him live
near home, as a Derbyshire man — and shall fictionise the circumstances. But I
have always loved him, in a way. He seems a good deal like myself — nicer in
most ...
7
Bildad the Quill-driver
Fictionise, therefore, at thy will. I will hold thee unaccountable for everything but
dulness." Thus encouraged, the Frank embarked upon The Fifth (and last)
Chapter of the Story of the Bishop's Chaplain — I prosecuted my studies, as in ...
It is the first attempt to fictionise that comparatively new institution in American life,
not yet popular, the "sensitivity week-end". The author attended one and has
based his novel on the experience, which impressed him greatly. He explains
that ...
The great thing for a writer of fiction is to look about him, observe living characters
, and then fictionise them. As far as I can judge, this is done by Dickens.
Everywhere there are curious eccentric people, worthy of being fancifully
depicted.
10
The Man in Leather Breeches: The Life & Times of George Fox
My aim has been to tell the story of Fox's life in as direct a manner as possible,
resisting all temptation to fictionise where there are gaps in the record, or to
embellish merely for the sake of 'colour'. His life out-colours fiction. By
reconstructing ...
