CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO GRECIANISE
PRESENT
Present
I grecianise
you grecianise
he/she/it grecianises
we grecianise
you grecianise
they grecianise
Present continuous
I am grecianising
you are grecianising
he/she/it is grecianising
we are grecianising
you are grecianising
they are grecianising
Present perfect
I have grecianised
you have grecianised
he/she/it has grecianised
we have grecianised
you have grecianised
they have grecianised
Present perfect continuous
I have been grecianising
you have been grecianising
he/she/it has been grecianising
we have been grecianising
you have been grecianising
they have been grecianising
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 grecianised
you grecianised
he/she/it grecianised
we grecianised
you grecianised
they grecianised
Past continuous
I was grecianising
you were grecianising
he/she/it was grecianising
we were grecianising
you were grecianising
they were grecianising
Past perfect
I had grecianised
you had grecianised
he/she/it had grecianised
we had grecianised
you had grecianised
they had grecianised
Past perfect continuous
I had been grecianising
you had been grecianising
he/she/it had been grecianising
we had been grecianising
you had been grecianising
they had been grecianising
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will grecianise
you will grecianise
he/she/it will grecianise
we will grecianise
you will grecianise
they will grecianise
Future continuous
I will be grecianising
you will be grecianising
he/she/it will be grecianising
we will be grecianising
you will be grecianising
they will be grecianising
Future perfect
I will have grecianised
you will have grecianised
he/she/it will have grecianised
we will have grecianised
you will have grecianised
they will have grecianised
Future perfect continuous
I will have been grecianising
you will have been grecianising
he/she/it will have been grecianising
we will have been grecianising
you will have been grecianising
they will have been grecianising
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would grecianise
you would grecianise
he/she/it would grecianise
we would grecianise
you would grecianise
they would grecianise
Conditional continuous
I would be grecianising
you would be grecianising
he/she/it would be grecianising
we would be grecianising
you would be grecianising
they would be grecianising
Conditional perfect
I would have grecianise
you would have grecianise
he/she/it would have grecianise
we would have grecianise
you would have grecianise
they would have grecianise
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been grecianising
you would have been grecianising
he/she/it would have been grecianising
we would have been grecianising
you would have been grecianising
they would have been grecianising
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you grecianise
we let´s grecianise
you grecianise
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
grecianised
Present Participle
grecianising
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 «GRECIANISE»
Discover the use of
grecianise in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
grecianise and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Reminiscences of Rufus Choate: The Great American Advocate
whole field of ancient history and ancient heroes, and their mutual relations.
Alexander the Great, he said, would Grecianise the East. To that mysterious
undefinable East, all the world's great conquerors have turned their thoughts and
dreams.
Edward Griffin Parker, 1860
2
Chambers's Information for the People
A century ago, shop-fronts were little else than open booths, with an overhanging
canopy. They afterwards were closed, and, as is well known, attempts were
finally made to Grecianise them with pillars and pediments. The increasing rivalry
...
William Chambers, Robert Chambers, 1867
He sought to grecianise his domain and impose the Greek language, culture, and
pantheon of gods on the Jews. The Jews then divided into two major parties: the
traditional religious party who rejected his attempts and the Hellenist party who ...
4
The Life and Times of Jesus the Messiah
bought from the Syrians the High-Priestly office of his brother, adopted the
heathen name Jason, and sought to Grecianise the people. The sacred office fell,
if possible, even lower when, through bribery, it was transferred to his brother ...
5
The Christian Holy Days: The Biblical Account of Christmas, ...
He sought to grecianise all of his domain; i.e., he tried to impose the Greek
language, culture, and pantheon of gods on the Jews. The Jews then divided into
two major parties—the traditional religious party who rejected his attempts and
the ...
6
Reminiscences of Rufus Choate, the great American advocate
Alexander the Great, he said, would Grecianise the East. To that mysterious
undefinable East, all the world's great conquerors have turned their thoughts and
dreams. Napoleon had an idea of eastern sway. The Greek empire survived the ...
7
The Correspondence of Henrik Ibsen
And if so, according to what rules ? For instance: Did the Greeks write Basilios,
Basileos, or Basileus ? Is the name Caesarius the same as Cassarion ? I
particularly want to know whether the Grecians used to Grecianise the name
Maximus?
8
Sketches of Jewish Social Life in the Days of Christ
It was one of the objects of the empire which he founded to Grecianise the world;
and that object was fully prosecuted by his successors. Accordingly, we find a
circle of Grecian cities creeping up along the coast, from Anthedon and Gaza in
the ...
9
The Christian Holy Days
He sought to grecianise all of his domain; i.e., he tried to impose the Greek
language, culture, and pantheon of gods on the Jews. The Jews then divided into
two major parties—the traditional religious party who rejected his attempts and
the ...
10
The Civil engineer & [and] architect's journal
It is not presented as altogether new, for the hint of the lotus-leaved capital is
taken from the ornamental base of a column from the ruins of Persepolis, and it
may also, in some measure, be considered as an attempt to Grecianise one of
the ...
