CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO GALLICISE
PRESENT
Present
I gallicise
you gallicise
he/she/it gallicises
we gallicise
you gallicise
they gallicise
Present continuous
I am gallicising
you are gallicising
he/she/it is gallicising
we are gallicising
you are gallicising
they are gallicising
Present perfect
I have gallicised
you have gallicised
he/she/it has gallicised
we have gallicised
you have gallicised
they have gallicised
Present perfect continuous
I have been gallicising
you have been gallicising
he/she/it has been gallicising
we have been gallicising
you have been gallicising
they have been gallicising
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 gallicised
you gallicised
he/she/it gallicised
we gallicised
you gallicised
they gallicised
Past continuous
I was gallicising
you were gallicising
he/she/it was gallicising
we were gallicising
you were gallicising
they were gallicising
Past perfect
I had gallicised
you had gallicised
he/she/it had gallicised
we had gallicised
you had gallicised
they had gallicised
Past perfect continuous
I had been gallicising
you had been gallicising
he/she/it had been gallicising
we had been gallicising
you had been gallicising
they had been gallicising
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will gallicise
you will gallicise
he/she/it will gallicise
we will gallicise
you will gallicise
they will gallicise
Future continuous
I will be gallicising
you will be gallicising
he/she/it will be gallicising
we will be gallicising
you will be gallicising
they will be gallicising
Future perfect
I will have gallicised
you will have gallicised
he/she/it will have gallicised
we will have gallicised
you will have gallicised
they will have gallicised
Future perfect continuous
I will have been gallicising
you will have been gallicising
he/she/it will have been gallicising
we will have been gallicising
you will have been gallicising
they will have been gallicising
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would Gallicise
you would Gallicise
he/she/it would Gallicise
we would Gallicise
you would Gallicise
they would Gallicise
Conditional continuous
I would be gallicising
you would be gallicising
he/she/it would be gallicising
we would be gallicising
you would be gallicising
they would be gallicising
Conditional perfect
I would have Gallicise
you would have Gallicise
he/she/it would have Gallicise
we would have Gallicise
you would have Gallicise
they would have Gallicise
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been gallicising
you would have been gallicising
he/she/it would have been gallicising
we would have been gallicising
you would have been gallicising
they would have been gallicising
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you gallicise
we let´s gallicise
you gallicise
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
gallicised
Present Participle
gallicising
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 «GALLICISE»
Discover the use of
Gallicise in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
Gallicise and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The reign of William the Conquereror. 1871
276), distinguishing between the betrothed of Harold and the betrothed of
Alfonso, tells nearly the same story of the latter ; " Aldefonso Gallicise Regi per
nuntios jurata, virgineam mortem impetravit a Deo. Repertus in defunct® genibus
callus ...
Edward Augustus Freeman, 1871
2
Regional Identity and Diversity in Europe: Experience in ...
But paradoxically, because there were few pressures to Gallicise in the
countryside, Flemish peasants were often the most difficult to "convert" to the
Flemish cause. In many rural communities, the rhetoric of the Flemish Movement
was ...
David Michael Smith, Enid Wistrich, Federal Trust for Education and Research, 2008
3
A general critical grammar of the Inglish language, on a ...
Gentile verbs are so denominated because derived from een- tile nouns, or from
proper nouns, or adnouns : they relate to countries, and to places generally, or to
men : the following late examples; Greecise, Latinise, Anglicise, Gallicise, Ita~ ...
Samuel Oliver (jun.), 1825
4
A general critical grammar of the Inglish language: on a ...
... Latinise, Anglicise, Gallicise, Italianise, Germanise, Tuscanise, Saxojiise,
Atticise, Doricise, Io- nicise, Athenianise, Spartanise, Romanise, Londonise,
Parisian- ise, Cruscanise, Heathenise, Stoicise, Aristotelise, Sophoclise,
Shakesperianise ...
5
Descriptions to the Plates of Thames Scenery. Engraved by W. ...
But the whimsical propensity did not affect his mind, or gallicise his character, nor
did he render it _offensive to others. He indulged his fancy, and when his intimate
friends made it an object of their sportive NUNEHAII COURTENAYNUNEHAM.
William Bernard COOKE, George Cooke, 1818
6
The Entomological Magazine ...
Fmficula and T/m'ps are also Orthopterous; the former has long since been
included among the Cursoria, which, by the way, we would, with Mr. Gray's
permission, Gallicise “ Coureurs,” and Anglicise “ Runners.” Audinet-Serville was
wrong, ...
7
A General Critical Grammar of the Inglish Language; on a ...
... in ludicrous or in contemptuous phrase with propriety, but are otherwise inele-I
gant: the following are examples: Frenclzgfy, Welsbgfi, Yankqqflh Dutclzgfy, Gree
/rgfij, Tilrlrqy/'y, Socratg'fy, for Gallicise, Cambrianise, Americanise, Hollamlise, ...
8
Narrative of a residence in Koordistan, and on the site of ...
I can't think of the right word in English, and therefore gallicise or anglicise one.
My spirits move faster than my pen can follow. I think, from the context of your
note, that you must have written me another of an earlier date, in answer to mine
...
Claudius James Rich, 1836
9
The Gentleman's Magazine, and Historical Chronicle
preference to French manners and fashions, and his appearance so adapted to it
, as almost to disguise the exterior of an Englishman. But this whimsical
propensity did not affeit his mind, or gallicise his character; nor did he render it
offensive ...
... but that is inevitable, and the Italians must consent to Gallicise, or to abstain
from discussing modern subjects. It is not therefore for any district or city, and
much less for any academy or individual, to declare, er cathedra, what is purity
and ...
Lady Morgan (Sydney), 1821
2 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «GALLICISE»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
Gallicise is used in the context of the following news items.
Verses forged in blood
Guglielmo Alberto Wladimiro Alessandro Apollinare de Kostrowitzky would later reduce and gallicise the unwieldy name to Guillaume ... «Irish Times, May 15»
Starbucks adapts to Gallic tastes in growth quest
Starbucks needed to "Gallicise" its menu if it wanted to succeed in France, Boutboul said. Other typically American brands have taken similar ... «Reuters, May 10»
