CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO GORGONISE
PRESENT
Present
I gorgonise
you gorgonise
he/she/it gorgonises
we gorgonise
you gorgonise
they gorgonise
Present continuous
I am gorgonising
you are gorgonising
he/she/it is gorgonising
we are gorgonising
you are gorgonising
they are gorgonising
Present perfect
I have gorgonised
you have gorgonised
he/she/it has gorgonised
we have gorgonised
you have gorgonised
they have gorgonised
Present perfect continuous
I have been gorgonising
you have been gorgonising
he/she/it has been gorgonising
we have been gorgonising
you have been gorgonising
they have been gorgonising
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 gorgonised
you gorgonised
he/she/it gorgonised
we gorgonised
you gorgonised
they gorgonised
Past continuous
I was gorgonising
you were gorgonising
he/she/it was gorgonising
we were gorgonising
you were gorgonising
they were gorgonising
Past perfect
I had gorgonised
you had gorgonised
he/she/it had gorgonised
we had gorgonised
you had gorgonised
they had gorgonised
Past perfect continuous
I had been gorgonising
you had been gorgonising
he/she/it had been gorgonising
we had been gorgonising
you had been gorgonising
they had been gorgonising
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will gorgonise
you will gorgonise
he/she/it will gorgonise
we will gorgonise
you will gorgonise
they will gorgonise
Future continuous
I will be gorgonising
you will be gorgonising
he/she/it will be gorgonising
we will be gorgonising
you will be gorgonising
they will be gorgonising
Future perfect
I will have gorgonised
you will have gorgonised
he/she/it will have gorgonised
we will have gorgonised
you will have gorgonised
they will have gorgonised
Future perfect continuous
I will have been gorgonising
you will have been gorgonising
he/she/it will have been gorgonising
we will have been gorgonising
you will have been gorgonising
they will have been gorgonising
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would gorgonise
you would gorgonise
he/she/it would gorgonise
we would gorgonise
you would gorgonise
they would gorgonise
Conditional continuous
I would be gorgonising
you would be gorgonising
he/she/it would be gorgonising
we would be gorgonising
you would be gorgonising
they would be gorgonising
Conditional perfect
I would have gorgonise
you would have gorgonise
he/she/it would have gorgonise
we would have gorgonise
you would have gorgonise
they would have gorgonise
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been gorgonising
you would have been gorgonising
he/she/it would have been gorgonising
we would have been gorgonising
you would have been gorgonising
they would have been gorgonising
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you gorgonise
we let´s gorgonise
you gorgonise
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
gorgonised
Present Participle
gorgonising
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 «GORGONISE»
Discover the use of
gorgonise in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
gorgonise and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Edinburgh New Philosophical Journal: Exhibiting a View ...
In the Gorgonise, and other species forming a distinct axis to the branches, this
axis is solid, without a trace of a cell, and usually with faint evidences of a
concentric structure. It is thus that the red coral of commerce used in jewellery,
differs ...
2
The Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of ...
Pallas likewise particularly mentions the many species of gorgonise * Hist. Phys.
de la Mer, part 4, p. 63, pi. 5, n. 22. ' VOL. XI U. F found on that coast, and justly
laments the indolence of ▽ OL. LX.] PHILOSOPHICAL TRANSACTIONS. ^3.
3
The Completely Superior Person's Book of Words
Now the three volumes are published in a collected edition for the first time to provide words to help you wriggle out of sticky debates, deal with obnoxious dinner guests and fill in sick leave application forms with panache.
4
A History of British Sponges and Lithophytes
... at the base, becoming thinner towards the margin ; when old, the central part
thickens, becomes reticular, with a brittle exterior covering, which may be rubbed
off, leaving a skeleton not unlike some Gorgonise ; the pores are of various sizes,
...
5
United States exploring expedition: During the years 1838, ...
The Gorgonise afford illustrations of this. Other examples of furcation are
connected with terminal budding. b. Branching by lateral shoots. In species which
branch by lateral shoots, the process of branching depends generally upon the ...
United States. Navy Dept, Charles Girard, 1848
6
Bermuda: Its History, Geology, Climate, Products, ...
Gorgonia. — The Gorgoniee are found widely diffused around the reefs of
Bermuda ; they appear to dwell usually in deep water; when observed in shallow
water, their colours are richer, deeper, and brighter. The Gorgonise are flexible,
and ...
7
Proceedings of the Liverpool Literary and Philosophical Society
109 Gallery of Inventions ............ 4 --- Delegates to.. 7 Glacier markings near
Liverpool .. 9, 11 Gorgonise, exhibition of ............ 66 Groining ........................ 160
Gray, Mr. J. McFarlane, on Building Societies .................... 110 Grimm's law of
phonetic ...
Literary and Philosophical Society of Liverpool, 1864
... concentric coats of a pale _ brown opaque substance; but these coats- were by
no means so distinct as those observed in the gorgonise' formerly mentioned,
though like them the fibrous substance possessed -the- characters-of membrane.
9
A General Collection of the Best and Most Interesting ...
155.391 616 Gorges, Sir Ferdinando — Gorgona island — x Gorgonise Domus
— xv, Gorgues, M. de, his expedition to Carolina — xii. 340 Gorhambury — ii. 461
Goring, Mr., anecdotes of him viii. 357 Goroza city — vii. 139 Gorondu valley — x
...
10
Travels or observations relating to several parts of Barbary ...
71 Glue, a particular sort used in Barbary, i. 372 Gooseberries, none in Arabia, i.
266 Gopher-wood, what, ii. 292 Gorbata, the Orbita, i. 234 Gorgon's head, the
allegory of it, i. 298 Gorgonise domus, where situated, i. 299, 300 Gorya, Kabyles,
i.
