CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO IMMATERIALISE
PRESENT
Present
I immaterialise
you immaterialise
he/she/it immaterialises
we immaterialise
you immaterialise
they immaterialise
Present continuous
I am immaterialising
you are immaterialising
he/she/it is immaterialising
we are immaterialising
you are immaterialising
they are immaterialising
Present perfect
I have immaterialised
you have immaterialised
he/she/it has immaterialised
we have immaterialised
you have immaterialised
they have immaterialised
Present perfect continuous
I have been immaterialising
you have been immaterialising
he/she/it has been immaterialising
we have been immaterialising
you have been immaterialising
they have been immaterialising
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 immaterialised
you immaterialised
he/she/it immaterialised
we immaterialised
you immaterialised
they immaterialised
Past continuous
I was immaterialising
you were immaterialising
he/she/it was immaterialising
we were immaterialising
you were immaterialising
they were immaterialising
Past perfect
I had immaterialised
you had immaterialised
he/she/it had immaterialised
we had immaterialised
you had immaterialised
they had immaterialised
Past perfect continuous
I had been immaterialising
you had been immaterialising
he/she/it had been immaterialising
we had been immaterialising
you had been immaterialising
they had been immaterialising
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will immaterialise
you will immaterialise
he/she/it will immaterialise
we will immaterialise
you will immaterialise
they will immaterialise
Future continuous
I will be immaterialising
you will be immaterialising
he/she/it will be immaterialising
we will be immaterialising
you will be immaterialising
they will be immaterialising
Future perfect
I will have immaterialised
you will have immaterialised
he/she/it will have immaterialised
we will have immaterialised
you will have immaterialised
they will have immaterialised
Future perfect continuous
I will have been immaterialising
you will have been immaterialising
he/she/it will have been immaterialising
we will have been immaterialising
you will have been immaterialising
they will have been immaterialising
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would immaterialise
you would immaterialise
he/she/it would immaterialise
we would immaterialise
you would immaterialise
they would immaterialise
Conditional continuous
I would be immaterialising
you would be immaterialising
he/she/it would be immaterialising
we would be immaterialising
you would be immaterialising
they would be immaterialising
Conditional perfect
I would have immaterialise
you would have immaterialise
he/she/it would have immaterialise
we would have immaterialise
you would have immaterialise
they would have immaterialise
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been immaterialising
you would have been immaterialising
he/she/it would have been immaterialising
we would have been immaterialising
you would have been immaterialising
they would have been immaterialising
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you immaterialise
we let´s immaterialise
you immaterialise
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Infinitive
to immaterialise
Past participle
immaterialised
Present Participle
immaterialising
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 «IMMATERIALISE»
Discover the use of
immaterialise in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
immaterialise and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
An Apology for Atheism: addressed to religious investigators ...
Spirit—and spirit ' is surely as much a natural object as body is' -—the idea of
something supernatural cannot for one instant be entertained. If God is really no
more than a ' part ' of the great system of the universe, to immaterialise Him is ...
2
Pamphlets on Spiritualism
In his eagerness to immaterialise matter by converting it into a ' spiritual
suggestion,' Grant damaged himself by parading as true science what many
schoolboys could tell him is scientific untruth. ' Astronomy,' said he, ' was not
learned from the ...
3
The Education of Mothers of Families ... Translated ... with ...
in the perceptions of his senses, all the will of his passions in the fury of his
jealousy? Certainly, if man be only composed of those faculties which brutes
share with him, there is an end of his futurity. How can we immaterialise them in
the one, ...
Louis AIMÉ-MARTIN, Edwin Lee, 1860
4
The Education of Mothers of Families, Or, The Civilisation ...
in the perceptions of his senses, all the will of his passions in the fury of his
jealousy ? Certainly, if man be only composed of those faculties which brutes
share with him, there is an end of his futurity. How can we immaterialise them in
the one, ...
Louis-Aimé Martin, Edwin Lee, 1842
5
Ontology, Or, Things Existing
Besides these, other intermediate systems have been formed, attempting to
confound the distinction between mind and matter, without absolutely denying
either; to give to matter the properties of mind, in other words to immaterialise
matter.
6
A Companion to Samuel Beckett
The Dublin intellectual is mocked: “I don't wonder at Berkley,” said Neary. “He
had no alternative. A defence mechanism. Immaterialise or bust. The sleep of
sheer terror. Compare the opossum.” “The advantage of this view,” said Wylie, “is,
that ...
7
Charco Harbour: A Novel of Unknown Seas and a Fabled Shore ...
He was sure that they were being stalked. Glancing behind, he met and held for
an instant the grey eyes of an animal which seemed to immaterialise into shadow
as he looked. A wolf! Mr Magra was quite certain of it. At a further distance along
...
8
Aquinas Of God & His Creatures:
406 You may take either a geometer's or an artist's view of the lines of a building.
407 'Immaterial' means 'stripped of individual particularities.' It does not quite
mean 'abstract': for you might 'immaterialise,' or 'universalise,' let us say, the
whole ...
What makes it therefore in act with respect to intelligible objects is the fact that it is
an active immaterial force able to assimilate other things to itself, i.e. to
immaterialise them. In this way it renders the potentially intelligible actually so (
like light ...
Saint Thomas (Aquinas), Thomas S. Hibbs, 1999
10
Reading Games: An Aesthetics of Play in Flann O'Brien, ...
Immaterialise or bust. The sleep of sheer terror" (58). This obscure reference to
the Bishop certainly refers to the philosopher's accidental near suicide while
performing one of his many sensory experiments. Berkeley wanted to describe
the ...
Kimberly Bohman-Kalaja, 2007
