CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO IMPERSONALISE
PRESENT
Present
I impersonalise
you impersonalise
he/she/it impersonalises
we impersonalise
you impersonalise
they impersonalise
Present continuous
I am impersonalising
you are impersonalising
he/she/it is impersonalising
we are impersonalising
you are impersonalising
they are impersonalising
Present perfect
I have impersonalised
you have impersonalised
he/she/it has impersonalised
we have impersonalised
you have impersonalised
they have impersonalised
Present perfect continuous
I have been impersonalising
you have been impersonalising
he/she/it has been impersonalising
we have been impersonalising
you have been impersonalising
they have been impersonalising
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 impersonalised
you impersonalised
he/she/it impersonalised
we impersonalised
you impersonalised
they impersonalised
Past continuous
I was impersonalising
you were impersonalising
he/she/it was impersonalising
we were impersonalising
you were impersonalising
they were impersonalising
Past perfect
I had impersonalised
you had impersonalised
he/she/it had impersonalised
we had impersonalised
you had impersonalised
they had impersonalised
Past perfect continuous
I had been impersonalising
you had been impersonalising
he/she/it had been impersonalising
we had been impersonalising
you had been impersonalising
they had been impersonalising
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will impersonalise
you will impersonalise
he/she/it will impersonalise
we will impersonalise
you will impersonalise
they will impersonalise
Future continuous
I will be impersonalising
you will be impersonalising
he/she/it will be impersonalising
we will be impersonalising
you will be impersonalising
they will be impersonalising
Future perfect
I will have impersonalised
you will have impersonalised
he/she/it will have impersonalised
we will have impersonalised
you will have impersonalised
they will have impersonalised
Future perfect continuous
I will have been impersonalising
you will have been impersonalising
he/she/it will have been impersonalising
we will have been impersonalising
you will have been impersonalising
they will have been impersonalising
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would impersonalise
you would impersonalise
he/she/it would impersonalise
we would impersonalise
you would impersonalise
they would impersonalise
Conditional continuous
I would be impersonalising
you would be impersonalising
he/she/it would be impersonalising
we would be impersonalising
you would be impersonalising
they would be impersonalising
Conditional perfect
I would have impersonalise
you would have impersonalise
he/she/it would have impersonalise
we would have impersonalise
you would have impersonalise
they would have impersonalise
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been impersonalising
you would have been impersonalising
he/she/it would have been impersonalising
we would have been impersonalising
you would have been impersonalising
they would have been impersonalising
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you impersonalise
we let´s impersonalise
you impersonalise
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Infinitive
to impersonalise
Past participle
impersonalised
Present Participle
impersonalising
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 «IMPERSONALISE»
Discover the use of
impersonalise in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
impersonalise and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
IMPERSONALISE Personality is like the knot in a tangle of string. When we untie
the knot the whole tangle falls apart. When we impersonalise it helps to reveal
the whole scene as an appearance. Its pains and pleasures lose their hold as we
...
2
Panjab University Research Bulletin: Arts
Shakespeare fails to achieve greatness in Hamlet because he fails to
impersonalise a personal emotion. ... emotion that Shakespeare the man is not
able to assimilate and that Shakespeare the dramatist is not able to
impersonalise is never ...
Her parents left no will to impersonalise the transfer of resources at the end of
their lives and Grace fretted about the small treasures like her father's violin that
seemed to have disappeared forever. Even the collection of Harry Lauder
records ...
4
Private Dwelling: Contemplating the Use of Housing
Fourth, this will tend to impersonalise the notion of home and dwelling more
generally: it becomes a commodity that is bought and sold and treated as such.
Housing is commodified according to economic rather than human values (King,
1996 ...
5
Agency and Impersonality: Their Linguistic and Cultural ...
... the most 'unmarked' means of person reference in Japanese, and it breaks the '
actor-action' pattern of clause construction, thus functioning as a prevailing
device to avoid the explicit encoding of agency and to impersonalise human
actions.
6
Embodying Identities: Culture, Differences and Social Theory
We learn often to disengage and impersonalise and so to read texts as if these
ideas need to be evaluated at a distance – a fear that if we let them in they might
bring emotions that are 'personal' to the surface and cause us hurt or damage.
7
The Essential Aurobindo
... since the concentration of the universal Life which he is takes place within
limits and is not like the intensive unity of Brahman free from all conception of
bound and term, he must necessarily universalise and impersonalise himself in
order to ...
Aurobindo Ghose, Robert A. McDermott, 2001
8
Introducing English Language: A Resource Book for Students
Examples areasfollows: question/hedgeindicate pessimism minimise the
imposition give deference apologise are impersonalise: 'patrons reminded not to
walk on the grass' Negative politeness strategies will often cooccur, as in the
following.
Louise Mullany, Peter Stockwell, 2010
'Blessed', which might sound sentimental, means in effect that remembering
poetry might impersonalise Anne's sadness, offer it an anchor somewhere in a
shared world. Perhaps 'blessed' also touches the tragic fact that it cannot.
10
Eastern Philosophy: Key Readings
And this can only be done if we repress and get rid of the ignorant formulations of
the lower mental elements and the falsehood of egoistic personality,
impersonalise the action of the intelligence and will, live in the identity of the one
self in all, ...
3 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «IMPERSONALISE»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
impersonalise is used in the context of the following news items.
The commodification of violence
By reducing violence to a number or as a policy we impersonalise it and even create a false objectivity around it. I remember a speech by a ... «The Hindu, May 15»
Hackney's homeless and artists learn from each other in art auction …
He believes people automatically judge and impersonalise homeless people. “I think there is a big negative stereotype connected with the ... «Hackney Gazette, Apr 14»
Questioning Capitalist Realism: An Interview with Mark Fisher
It could be argued that the failure of the left has consisted in its inability to depersonalise or 'impersonalise' the big Other -- Marxism, Leninism, ... «Monthly Review, Dec 09»
