CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO HEMAGGLUTINATE
PRESENT
Present
I hemagglutinate
you hemagglutinate
he/she/it hemagglutinates
we hemagglutinate
you hemagglutinate
they hemagglutinate
Present continuous
I am hemagglutinating
you are hemagglutinating
he/she/it is hemagglutinating
we are hemagglutinating
you are hemagglutinating
they are hemagglutinating
Present perfect
I have hemagglutinated
you have hemagglutinated
he/she/it has hemagglutinated
we have hemagglutinated
you have hemagglutinated
they have hemagglutinated
Present perfect continuous
I have been hemagglutinating
you have been hemagglutinating
he/she/it has been hemagglutinating
we have been hemagglutinating
you have been hemagglutinating
they have been hemagglutinating
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 hemagglutinated
you hemagglutinated
he/she/it hemagglutinated
we hemagglutinated
you hemagglutinated
they hemagglutinated
Past continuous
I was hemagglutinating
you were hemagglutinating
he/she/it was hemagglutinating
we were hemagglutinating
you were hemagglutinating
they were hemagglutinating
Past perfect
I had hemagglutinated
you had hemagglutinated
he/she/it had hemagglutinated
we had hemagglutinated
you had hemagglutinated
they had hemagglutinated
Past perfect continuous
I had been hemagglutinating
you had been hemagglutinating
he/she/it had been hemagglutinating
we had been hemagglutinating
you had been hemagglutinating
they had been hemagglutinating
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will hemagglutinate
you will hemagglutinate
he/she/it will hemagglutinate
we will hemagglutinate
you will hemagglutinate
they will hemagglutinate
Future continuous
I will be hemagglutinating
you will be hemagglutinating
he/she/it will be hemagglutinating
we will be hemagglutinating
you will be hemagglutinating
they will be hemagglutinating
Future perfect
I will have hemagglutinated
you will have hemagglutinated
he/she/it will have hemagglutinated
we will have hemagglutinated
you will have hemagglutinated
they will have hemagglutinated
Future perfect continuous
I will have been hemagglutinating
you will have been hemagglutinating
he/she/it will have been hemagglutinating
we will have been hemagglutinating
you will have been hemagglutinating
they will have been hemagglutinating
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would hemagglutinate
you would hemagglutinate
he/she/it would hemagglutinate
we would hemagglutinate
you would hemagglutinate
they would hemagglutinate
Conditional continuous
I would be hemagglutinating
you would be hemagglutinating
he/she/it would be hemagglutinating
we would be hemagglutinating
you would be hemagglutinating
they would be hemagglutinating
Conditional perfect
I would have hemagglutinate
you would have hemagglutinate
he/she/it would have hemagglutinate
we would have hemagglutinate
you would have hemagglutinate
they would have hemagglutinate
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been hemagglutinating
you would have been hemagglutinating
he/she/it would have been hemagglutinating
we would have been hemagglutinating
you would have been hemagglutinating
they would have been hemagglutinating
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you hemagglutinate
we let´s hemagglutinate
you hemagglutinate
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Infinitive
to hemagglutinate
Past participle
hemagglutinated
Present Participle
hemagglutinating
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 «HEMAGGLUTINATE»
Discover the use of
hemagglutinate in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
hemagglutinate and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
ADVANCES IN VIRUS RESEARCH
G. Enteroviruses Among the picornaviruses it is predominantly the ECHO group
and Coxsackie B3 virus which have been shown to hemagglutinate human 0
erythrocytes (Goldfield et at, 1957). While hemagglutination appears to be a ...
2
Oncogenesis and Other Pathological Results of Herpesvirus ...
The Philips-Roxane strain of FPV that was propagated in primary or secondary
cell cultures of feline kidney cells and produced a titer of TCID,-(0 1035 per 0.1 ml
did not hemagglutinate feline RBC, chicken RBC, or guinea pig RBC at 20 C ...
3
E. coli: Genomics, Evolution and Pathogenesis
Originally, fimbriae were subdivided into two different groups based on a
phenotypic assay for receptor specificity and categorized by their ability to
hemagglutinate erythrocytes isolated from a variety of sources, including humans
, sheep, ...
4
Hagan and Bruner's Microbiology and Infectious Diseases of ...
Viruses hemagglutinate by attachment to neuraminidae-sensitive receptors,
except for influenza C, which does not have demonstrable neuraminidase.
Recombination is common between influenza A viruses. Antigenic variation is
frequent as ...
William Arthur Hagan, Dorsey William Bruner, John Francis Timoney, 1988
5
Oral Biofilms and Plaque Control
Purified fimbriae bearing lectins will often hemagglutinate. In this case, it is likely
the fim- briae self-polymerize making a condition of multivalence, a requirement
for aggregation. Numerous oral bacteria have the ability to hemagglutinate, and ...
H J Busscher, L. V. Evans, 1999
6
Infectious Diseases of Mice and Rats
These produce small plaques in L929 cells, are relatively avirulent, cause
chronic demyelinating disease in mice, do not hemagglutinate human
erythrocytes, and are not readily cultivated in embryonating eggs. The large-
plaque strains are ...
Committee on Infectious Diseases of Mice and Rats, Institute for Laboratory Animal Research, Commission on Life Sciences, 1991
7
Viruses and Human Disease
If the receptor used by the virus is found on red blood cells, the viruses will
hemagglutinate, but if the receptor is not sialic acid, the virus will not contain a
neuraminidase. In this case, the second glycoprotein is called H. If the viruses are
not ...
Ellen G. Strauss, James H. Strauss, 2007
8
THE NATURAL HISTORY OF RABIES
No difference has been observed with the virus grown in fetal calf serum or in
bovine serum albumin, although the latter has been reported to hemagglutinate.
Virus grown in fetal calf serum has generally been used. D. RED BLOOD CELL ...
9
Complement Therapeutics
Another name used to describe DAF in human tissues in the field of bacteriology
is the Dr receptor. Nowicki and Moulds discovered that E. coli bearing 075X
adhesin did not hemagglutinate RBCs that were missing the Inab–Freiberg/
Cromer ...
John D. Lambris, V. Michael Holers, Daniel Ricklin, 2012
10
The Role of Bacterial Virulence Factors in a Newly Defined ...
pH 6 Ag activity is measured by its ability to hemagglutinate sheep red blood
cells (SRBC) (Figure 3-4B). ... to hemagglutinate SRBC, overnight cultures were
grown under psa inducing conditions (see materials and methods) and serially ...
Michael Lucarelli Fisher, 2008
