CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO GENIALISE
PRESENT
Present
I genialise
you genialise
he/she/it genialises
we genialise
you genialise
they genialise
Present continuous
I am genialising
you are genialising
he/she/it is genialising
we are genialising
you are genialising
they are genialising
Present perfect
I have genialised
you have genialised
he/she/it has genialised
we have genialised
you have genialised
they have genialised
Present perfect continuous
I have been genialising
you have been genialising
he/she/it has been genialising
we have been genialising
you have been genialising
they have been genialising
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 genialised
you genialised
he/she/it genialised
we genialised
you genialised
they genialised
Past continuous
I was genialising
you were genialising
he/she/it was genialising
we were genialising
you were genialising
they were genialising
Past perfect
I had genialised
you had genialised
he/she/it had genialised
we had genialised
you had genialised
they had genialised
Past perfect continuous
I had been genialising
you had been genialising
he/she/it had been genialising
we had been genialising
you had been genialising
they had been genialising
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will genialise
you will genialise
he/she/it will genialise
we will genialise
you will genialise
they will genialise
Future continuous
I will be genialising
you will be genialising
he/she/it will be genialising
we will be genialising
you will be genialising
they will be genialising
Future perfect
I will have genialised
you will have genialised
he/she/it will have genialised
we will have genialised
you will have genialised
they will have genialised
Future perfect continuous
I will have been genialising
you will have been genialising
he/she/it will have been genialising
we will have been genialising
you will have been genialising
they will have been genialising
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would genialise
you would genialise
he/she/it would genialise
we would genialise
you would genialise
they would genialise
Conditional continuous
I would be genialising
you would be genialising
he/she/it would be genialising
we would be genialising
you would be genialising
they would be genialising
Conditional perfect
I would have genialise
you would have genialise
he/she/it would have genialise
we would have genialise
you would have genialise
they would have genialise
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been genialising
you would have been genialising
he/she/it would have been genialising
we would have been genialising
you would have been genialising
they would have been genialising
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you genialise
we let´s genialise
you genialise
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
genialised
Present Participle
genialising
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 «GENIALISE»
Discover the use of
genialise in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
genialise and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The United Presbyterian magazine
At page 10, we recognise other kindly and wholesome agencies at work, to refine
and genialise : — " I think the mixing of the boys and myself with the men in the
cricket and gardening, produced much good and kindly feeling among us all, ...
2
The Indian Rebellion: Its Causes and Results
However closely different birds, beasts, and fishes may resemble each other in
outward appearance and general characteristics, each kind will keep itself
distinct by its food, its habits, and its sympathies ; will associate and con-
genialise with ...
3
English Language Word Builder
... EPINEURIA ERGATANER ESTAMINET EUCLIDEAN EVANITION EXUDATION
FILIGRANE FOLIATURE GANNISTER GENIALISE GERMANITE GOSLARITE
GRANIVORE GRENADINE HIERODULE INCRETION INGRATELY INUNDATOR
...
Romping girls and boys, with sandy and sea-weedy hands and clothes,
brandishing spades and swinging buckets, would consort ill with the gravity of
manner, the serenity of deportment, characteristic of the Spa ; nor would they con
- genialise ...
... American stare, said, "Vurry pleased to make your acquaintance, Mr. Carrados,
" as they shook hands, and went on with his own affair. Of course Hulse was not
to know that Carrados had been brought in especially to genialise with him.
6
Chambers English-Hindi Dictionary
genial 522 gentle genialise Я*ГСГ чгтчт, Гч*Н«ГС «M Mi; ni. geniality ЧТ^ГС,
ТЧЧЧЧТСТ; тччг- TîTT; genialness 4TfTÍ, (¡HHfliO; тччгччт genial erf/ &Q %
ЧЧГЧЧ geniculate, -d adjs. STI^Hd, ЧЧЧ^ТЧПТ; ЧТ? ЧРЯТ; ЧТЧЧ; v./. geniculate
зпчЧсГ ...
Sureśa Avasthī, Indujā Avasthī, 1981
... an indication that the ocean has begun — though little more than begun — to
exercise its beneficial influence in opening its great storehouse of heat to
moderate and genialise our winter climate. THE BAIXFALL OF THB BRITISH
ISLANDS.
Norman Macleod, Donald Macleod, 1865
8
Good words, ed. by N. Macleod
... an indication that the ocean has begun— though little more than begun — to
exercise its beneficial influence in opening its great storehouse of heat to
moderate and genialise our winter climate. THE RAINFALL OP THE BRITISH
ISLANDS.
9
The Contemporary Review
good management. Mr. Harvey did not soften, or rather genialise, the part of l'
etruchio so much as I believe he had intended to do, but his energy and
animation were unfailing; the stage was in a ceaseless riot of pleasing movement
.
10
Doctor Grimshawe's secret, ed. with preface and notes by J. ...
... it down ; the sherry, imported before these modern days of adulteration ; some
claret, the Warden said, of rarest vintage ; some Burgundy, of which it was the
quality to warm the blood and genialise existence for three days after it was drunk
.
Nathaniel Hawthorne, Julian Hawthorne, 1883
