CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO HYPERCRITICISE
PRESENT
Present
I hypercriticise
you hypercriticise
he/she/it hypercriticises
we hypercriticise
you hypercriticise
they hypercriticise
Present continuous
I am hypercriticising
you are hypercriticising
he/she/it is hypercriticising
we are hypercriticising
you are hypercriticising
they are hypercriticising
Present perfect
I have hypercriticised
you have hypercriticised
he/she/it has hypercriticised
we have hypercriticised
you have hypercriticised
they have hypercriticised
Present perfect continuous
I have been hypercriticising
you have been hypercriticising
he/she/it has been hypercriticising
we have been hypercriticising
you have been hypercriticising
they have been hypercriticising
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 hypercriticised
you hypercriticised
he/she/it hypercriticised
we hypercriticised
you hypercriticised
they hypercriticised
Past continuous
I was hypercriticising
you were hypercriticising
he/she/it was hypercriticising
we were hypercriticising
you were hypercriticising
they were hypercriticising
Past perfect
I had hypercriticised
you had hypercriticised
he/she/it had hypercriticised
we had hypercriticised
you had hypercriticised
they had hypercriticised
Past perfect continuous
I had been hypercriticising
you had been hypercriticising
he/she/it had been hypercriticising
we had been hypercriticising
you had been hypercriticising
they had been hypercriticising
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will hypercriticise
you will hypercriticise
he/she/it will hypercriticise
we will hypercriticise
you will hypercriticise
they will hypercriticise
Future continuous
I will be hypercriticising
you will be hypercriticising
he/she/it will be hypercriticising
we will be hypercriticising
you will be hypercriticising
they will be hypercriticising
Future perfect
I will have hypercriticised
you will have hypercriticised
he/she/it will have hypercriticised
we will have hypercriticised
you will have hypercriticised
they will have hypercriticised
Future perfect continuous
I will have been hypercriticising
you will have been hypercriticising
he/she/it will have been hypercriticising
we will have been hypercriticising
you will have been hypercriticising
they will have been hypercriticising
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would hypercriticise
you would hypercriticise
he/she/it would hypercriticise
we would hypercriticise
you would hypercriticise
they would hypercriticise
Conditional continuous
I would be hypercriticising
you would be hypercriticising
he/she/it would be hypercriticising
we would be hypercriticising
you would be hypercriticising
they would be hypercriticising
Conditional perfect
I would have hypercriticise
you would have hypercriticise
he/she/it would have hypercriticise
we would have hypercriticise
you would have hypercriticise
they would have hypercriticise
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been hypercriticising
you would have been hypercriticising
he/she/it would have been hypercriticising
we would have been hypercriticising
you would have been hypercriticising
they would have been hypercriticising
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you hypercriticise
we let´s hypercriticise
you hypercriticise
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Infinitive
to hypercriticise
Past participle
hypercriticised
Present Participle
hypercriticising
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 «HYPERCRITICISE»
Discover the use of
hypercriticise in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
hypercriticise and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Practice of Typography: Correct Composition; a Treatise ...
... humorist hybridize hybridize hybridize hybridize hydrogenize hydrogenize
hydrogenize hydrogenize hyperbolize hyperbolize hyperbolize hyperbolize
hypercriticize hypercriticize hypercriticise hypercriticise hyperemia hyperemia
hyperffimia ...
Theodore Low De Vinne, 1902
2
Poems ... To which is prefixed, a memoir of the author; ...
... the impression of a whole design. It is possible to read only a part, and feel
disposed to " eavil at the opinions, and hypercriticise upon the verse;. 512.
CRITICAL. REMARKS.
William Cowper, John MACDIARMID (Editor of the “Dumfries and Galloway Courier.”.), 1819
3
The Works of Alexander Pope: Poetry
I send you, however, what most nearly relates to yourself, the inscription to it,
which you must consider, and re-consider, criticise, hypercriticise, and consult
about with Sheridan, Delany, and all the literati of the kingdom, — I mean to
render it ...
Alexander Pope, John Wilson Crocker, Whitwell Elwin, 1882
4
The Clarendon Dictionary: A Concise Handbook of the English ...
a. hyperbol'ic, hyperbolical. hyperborean, hl-per-bur'g-an, a. pertaining to the
extreme north. hypercritic, hl-peT-krit'ik, n. one who is over- critical. — '/.
hypercritical. hypercriticise, -ise, hl-per-krit'i-alz, v.t. to criticise with too much
nicety.
William Hand Browne, 1902
5
The Works of Alexander Pope: New Ed. Including Several ...
... relates to yourself, the inscription to it, which you must consider, reconsider,
criticise, hypercriticise, and consult about with Sheridan, Del any, and all the
literati of the kingdom, — I mean, to render it less unworthy of you. INCIPIT ...
Alexander Pope, John Wilson Croker, Whitwell Elwin, 1871
6
A New Variorum Edition of Shakespeare: The merchant of ...
406) : I have no desire to hypercriticise, or to see more in our poet than he himself
intended; but the very circumstance of Jessica's trifling with the Clown upon her
conversion from the faith of her fathers, strikingly harmonizes with her general ...
William Shakespeare, Horace Howard Furness, Samuel Burdett Hemingway, 1888
7
Shakespeare-Characters; chiefly those subordinate. [With a ...
I have no desire to hypercriticise, or to see more in our poet than he himself
intended ; but the very circumstance of Jessica's trifling with the Clown upon her
conversion from the faith of her fathers, strikingly harmonises with her general
tone of ...
Charles Cowden CLARKE, 1863
8
Codification in the State of New York
This particular objection is not only evidence, then, of the tendency of even great
lawyers to hypercriticise a very meritorious work, but of the danger which attends
a growth of law by judicial refinements after a nation has once attained to a ...
Robert Ludlow Fowler, 1884
... and lettered on the back, Pope's Dulness. I send you, however, what most
nearly relates to yourself, the inscription to it, which you must consider,
reconsider, criticise, hypercriticise, and consult about with Sheridan, Delany, and
all the literati ...
10
Mr. Pope: His Life and Times
His Life and Times George Paston. " Pope's Dulness." He sends the " Address "
to Swift, however, which he begs his friend to consider, reconsider, criticise,
hypercriticise, and consult about with Sheridan, Delany, and all the " literary of
Dublin.
