CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO HANSARDISE
PRESENT
Present
I hansardise
you hansardise
he/she/it hansardises
we hansardise
you hansardise
they hansardise
Present continuous
I am hansardising
you are hansardising
he/she/it is hansardising
we are hansardising
you are hansardising
they are hansardising
Present perfect
I have hansardised
you have hansardised
he/she/it has hansardised
we have hansardised
you have hansardised
they have hansardised
Present perfect continuous
I have been hansardising
you have been hansardising
he/she/it has been hansardising
we have been hansardising
you have been hansardising
they have been hansardising
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 hansardised
you hansardised
he/she/it hansardised
we hansardised
you hansardised
they hansardised
Past continuous
I was hansardising
you were hansardising
he/she/it was hansardising
we were hansardising
you were hansardising
they were hansardising
Past perfect
I had hansardised
you had hansardised
he/she/it had hansardised
we had hansardised
you had hansardised
they had hansardised
Past perfect continuous
I had been hansardising
you had been hansardising
he/she/it had been hansardising
we had been hansardising
you had been hansardising
they had been hansardising
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will hansardise
you will hansardise
he/she/it will hansardise
we will hansardise
you will hansardise
they will hansardise
Future continuous
I will be hansardising
you will be hansardising
he/she/it will be hansardising
we will be hansardising
you will be hansardising
they will be hansardising
Future perfect
I will have hansardised
you will have hansardised
he/she/it will have hansardised
we will have hansardised
you will have hansardised
they will have hansardised
Future perfect continuous
I will have been hansardising
you will have been hansardising
he/she/it will have been hansardising
we will have been hansardising
you will have been hansardising
they will have been hansardising
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would Hansardise
you would Hansardise
he/she/it would Hansardise
we would Hansardise
you would Hansardise
they would Hansardise
Conditional continuous
I would be hansardising
you would be hansardising
he/she/it would be hansardising
we would be hansardising
you would be hansardising
they would be hansardising
Conditional perfect
I would have Hansardise
you would have Hansardise
he/she/it would have Hansardise
we would have Hansardise
you would have Hansardise
they would have Hansardise
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been hansardising
you would have been hansardising
he/she/it would have been hansardising
we would have been hansardising
you would have been hansardising
they would have been hansardising
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you hansardise
we let´s hansardise
you hansardise
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
hansardised
Present Participle
hansardising
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 «HANSARDISE»
Discover the use of
Hansardise in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
Hansardise and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
It was Mr. McLean who said that. Mr. T.L. SHEPHERD.— I am not accustomed to "
Hansardise" honorable members, but I think I shall be able to " Hansardise " the
honorable member for Auckland City West this time. In Vol. XI. of Hansard, p.
New Zealand. Parliament. House of Representatives, 1872
2
Parliamentary Debates: House of Representatives
... was only delayed, and was yet to be had. Mr. GlLLIES.—It was Mr. McLean
who said that. Mr. T. L. SHEPHERD—I am not accustomed to “ Hansardise"
honorable members, but I think I shall be able to “Hansardise” the honorable
member ...
New Zealand. Parliament, 1872
I do not wish to “ Hansardise ” Sir William Thomson by laying much stress on the
fact that, only fifteen years ago he entertained a totally different view of the origin
of the sun's heat, and believed that the energy radiated from year to year was ...
Thomas Henry Huxley, 2011
4
The British pro-Boers, 1877-1902
59 (Col. C. Alexander, Ayrshire); the Irish nationalist members were also critics of
annexation, see Chapter VIII. 10. Hansard 246, 27.5.1879, col. 1381. See too
Hansard 249, 4.8.1879, cols. 137-139. 11. Hansardise, 31.8.1880, cols. 839-856.
The honourable gentleman had been kind enough to hansardise those who had
voted against the measure, but he did not tell the House that this Bill had been
several times before the Mines Committee, and that once or twice there had not ...
New Zealand. Parliament, 1902
6
Words, Facts, and Phrases: A Dictionary of Curious, Quaint & ...
Hansardise. This word was first used by Earl Derby in a debate (April 27, 1868)
on the ' Life Peerage Bill,' when the noble Earl assured Lord Granville that, in
referring a second time to his speech on life peel-ages in 1856, he ' had no
desire to ...
7
Chambers English-Hindi Dictionary
hansardise яд тяяттт Я Ргятя чпят Hasse л. |«"а Лч, «fufa, ЯЯ; erf/í. Hanse,
Hanseatic |^ ЯЯЯТ hansom л. |^ПТ (?t TfijTT ЯТвТ), ЯТЯТ 4T#t, ЯТЯТ; also
hansom-cab haoma л. Щ\#\Ч\ ЯТЯ ТЩ, ятятя ЯЯТ & тячяят ячт чя (fait я^ттяг^
счя тя- ...
Sureśa Avasthī, Indujā Avasthī, 1981
8
Science and Culture and Other Essays
General Books publication date: 2009 Original publication date: 1882 Original Publisher: Macmillan Subjects: Science Biography
Thomas Henry Huxley, 2009
LONDON, SATURDAY, MAT 8, 1669. CONTENTS.— N« 71. NOTES: — Dr. John
Truster's Literary' Society. 421 — Defoe's Letter to Keimer, 422 — Charles the
First, lb. — Bishop, 423 — Hansardise — May-day Garlands — Sir Francis ...
I do not wish to " Hansardise " Sir William Thomson by laying much stress on the
fact that only fifteen years ago he entertained a totally different view of the origin
of the sun's heat, and believed that the energy radiated from year to year was ...
