CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO HAEMAGGLUTINATE
PRESENT
Present
I haemagglutinate
you haemagglutinate
he/she/it haemagglutinates
we haemagglutinate
you haemagglutinate
they haemagglutinate
Present continuous
I am haemagglutinating
you are haemagglutinating
he/she/it is haemagglutinating
we are haemagglutinating
you are haemagglutinating
they are haemagglutinating
Present perfect
I have haemagglutinated
you have haemagglutinated
he/she/it has haemagglutinated
we have haemagglutinated
you have haemagglutinated
they have haemagglutinated
Present perfect continuous
I have been haemagglutinating
you have been haemagglutinating
he/she/it has been haemagglutinating
we have been haemagglutinating
you have been haemagglutinating
they have been haemagglutinating
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 haemagglutinated
you haemagglutinated
he/she/it haemagglutinated
we haemagglutinated
you haemagglutinated
they haemagglutinated
Past continuous
I was haemagglutinating
you were haemagglutinating
he/she/it was haemagglutinating
we were haemagglutinating
you were haemagglutinating
they were haemagglutinating
Past perfect
I had haemagglutinated
you had haemagglutinated
he/she/it had haemagglutinated
we had haemagglutinated
you had haemagglutinated
they had haemagglutinated
Past perfect continuous
I had been haemagglutinating
you had been haemagglutinating
he/she/it had been haemagglutinating
we had been haemagglutinating
you had been haemagglutinating
they had been haemagglutinating
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will haemagglutinate
you will haemagglutinate
he/she/it will haemagglutinate
we will haemagglutinate
you will haemagglutinate
they will haemagglutinate
Future continuous
I will be haemagglutinating
you will be haemagglutinating
he/she/it will be haemagglutinating
we will be haemagglutinating
you will be haemagglutinating
they will be haemagglutinating
Future perfect
I will have haemagglutinated
you will have haemagglutinated
he/she/it will have haemagglutinated
we will have haemagglutinated
you will have haemagglutinated
they will have haemagglutinated
Future perfect continuous
I will have been haemagglutinating
you will have been haemagglutinating
he/she/it will have been haemagglutinating
we will have been haemagglutinating
you will have been haemagglutinating
they will have been haemagglutinating
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would haemagglutinate
you would haemagglutinate
he/she/it would haemagglutinate
we would haemagglutinate
you would haemagglutinate
they would haemagglutinate
Conditional continuous
I would be haemagglutinating
you would be haemagglutinating
he/she/it would be haemagglutinating
we would be haemagglutinating
you would be haemagglutinating
they would be haemagglutinating
Conditional perfect
I would have haemagglutinate
you would have haemagglutinate
he/she/it would have haemagglutinate
we would have haemagglutinate
you would have haemagglutinate
they would have haemagglutinate
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been haemagglutinating
you would have been haemagglutinating
he/she/it would have been haemagglutinating
we would have been haemagglutinating
you would have been haemagglutinating
they would have been haemagglutinating
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you haemagglutinate
we let´s haemagglutinate
you haemagglutinate
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Infinitive
to haemagglutinate
Past participle
haemagglutinated
Present Participle
haemagglutinating
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 «HAEMAGGLUTINATE»
Discover the use of
haemagglutinate in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
haemagglutinate and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Adhesion and Microorganism Pathogenicity
Choppin: There is no question about that. The isolated monomer HN has
receptor binding activity and has neuraminidase activity. It does not
haemagglutinate. If you allow it to become multivalent by aggregating, it will then
haemagglutinate.
CIBA Foundation Symposium, 2009
2
Introduction to Pandemic Influenza
If the serum sample contains antibodies able to bind to the virus particles, its
ability to clump the red cells (haemagglutinate) could be blocked and can be
measured as a titre, i.e. how many times a serum sample can be diluted before
the virus ...
Jonathan Van-Tam, Chloe Sellwood, 2009
3
Human Pituitary Hormones: Volume 13: Colloquia on Endocrinology
The antiserum did not haemagglutinate gamma globulin, albumin or whole
serum-treated cells. It did haemagglutinate the cells which had been incubated
with any of the growth hormone preparations. Similarly, the gamma globulin and
...
CIBA Foundation Symposium, 2009
4
An Introduction To Viruses, 4E
Ether-resistant, BEKRbCI) 134 g/cm3, 795 s. Assembly in nucleus. Some
haemagglutinate cells of various species. Many arc oncogenic in certain
conditions. A common antigen shared by all mammalian strains differes from the
corresponding ...
... to bind to the virus particles, its ability to clump the red cells (haemag—
glutinate) will be blocked and can be measured as a titre, i.e. how many times a
serum sample can be diluted before the virus can again haemagglutinate the red
cells.
Jonathan Van-Tam, Chloe Sellwood, 2013
6
Poultry Diseases,Diagnosis And Treatment
Some important thumb rules to differentiate the two in an ordinary laboratory are:
(1). The avian influenza virus can haemagglutinate rabbit erythrocytes, whereas
ND virus does not, and (2). Avain influenza virus does not produce disease in ...
H. V. S. Chauhan, Sushovan Roy, 1996
... appearance at the same time on monkey kidney cells and all the strains were
non-pathogenic for suckling mice less than 24 hours old. The strains differed,
however, in their ability to haemagglutinate 1% washed human group O red cells.
8
Receptors and Recognition
Also, pseudomyxoviruses appear to haemag- glutinate only primate erythrocytes,
in contrast to ortho- and paramyxoviruses which haemagglutinate fowl and
various other mammalian (including primate) erythrocytes [181 ] . The erythrocyte
...
Melvyn F. Greaves, Pedro Cuatrecasas, 1977
9
Zentralblatt fuer bakteriologie, mikrobiologie und hygiene
Discussion This study confirms the previous observations that ETEC strains (CFA
/II) belonging to O 6 serogroup haemagglutinate bovine erythrocytes. Although
the £. coli strains in the present study could haemagglutinate bovine erythtocytes,
...
10
Diarrhoeal Diseases Research
... ln addition, Han and Khie (1) also found 12 NAG strains to be polymyxin -B
resistant Finkelstein and Mukerjee (2) reported 15 of 19 NAG strains, and Barua
and Mukherjee (3) 7 of 16 NAG strains to haemagglutinate chicken red blood
cells.
