CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO METRICISE
PRESENT
Present
I metricise
you metricise
he/she/it metricises
we metricise
you metricise
they metricise
Present continuous
I am metricising
you are metricising
he/she/it is metricising
we are metricising
you are metricising
they are metricising
Present perfect
I have metricised
you have metricised
he/she/it has metricised
we have metricised
you have metricised
they have metricised
Present perfect continuous
I have been metricising
you have been metricising
he/she/it has been metricising
we have been metricising
you have been metricising
they have been metricising
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 metricised
you metricised
he/she/it metricised
we metricised
you metricised
they metricised
Past continuous
I was metricising
you were metricising
he/she/it was metricising
we were metricising
you were metricising
they were metricising
Past perfect
I had metricised
you had metricised
he/she/it had metricised
we had metricised
you had metricised
they had metricised
Past perfect continuous
I had been metricising
you had been metricising
he/she/it had been metricising
we had been metricising
you had been metricising
they had been metricising
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will metricise
you will metricise
he/she/it will metricise
we will metricise
you will metricise
they will metricise
Future continuous
I will be metricising
you will be metricising
he/she/it will be metricising
we will be metricising
you will be metricising
they will be metricising
Future perfect
I will have metricised
you will have metricised
he/she/it will have metricised
we will have metricised
you will have metricised
they will have metricised
Future perfect continuous
I will have been metricising
you will have been metricising
he/she/it will have been metricising
we will have been metricising
you will have been metricising
they will have been metricising
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would metricise
you would metricise
he/she/it would metricise
we would metricise
you would metricise
they would metricise
Conditional continuous
I would be metricising
you would be metricising
he/she/it would be metricising
we would be metricising
you would be metricising
they would be metricising
Conditional perfect
I would have metricise
you would have metricise
he/she/it would have metricise
we would have metricise
you would have metricise
they would have metricise
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been metricising
you would have been metricising
he/she/it would have been metricising
we would have been metricising
you would have been metricising
they would have been metricising
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you metricise
we let´s metricise
you metricise
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
metricised
Present Participle
metricising
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 «METRICISE»
Discover the use of
metricise in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
metricise and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Edinburgh Review, Or Critical Journal
' Rev. Dr Folliot. Every man may take in a lady: and she who can construe and
metricise a chorus, shall, if she so please, pass in by herself. ' Mr Trillo. But, sir,
you will shirt me out of my own theatre. Let _ there at least be a double passport,
...
2
The Edinburgh Review, Or Critical Journal: ... To Be ...
' Rev. Dr Folliot. Every man may take in a lady: and she who can construe and
metricise a chorus, shall, if she so please, pass in by her-i self. ' Mr Trillo. But, sir,
you will shut me out of my own theatre. Let there at least be a double passport, ...
3
Maid Marian, and Crotchet Castle
... the finger of scorn : he shall be called in the highway of the city, " a fellow
without Greek." MR. TRILLO. But the ladies, sir, the ladies. THE REV. DR.
FOLLIOTT. Every man may take in a lady : and she who can construe and
metricise a ...
Thomas Love Peacock, 1856
4
The Edinburgh Review: Or Critical Journal
Every man may take iii a lady : and she who can construe and metricise a chorus,
shall, if she so please, pass in by herself'. ' Mr Trillo. But, sir, you will shut me out
of my own theatre. Let there at least be a double passport, Greek and Italian.
Sydney Smith, Lord Francis Jeffrey Jeffrey, William Empson, 1839
5
The Construal of Space in Language and Thought
The reversed triangle is necessary to enable the imagination to 'metricise' height,
which is calculated on the vertical, and helped by locating the observer in medial
height in relation to the light which is placed on a 'high' hill. The line of vision ...
Martin Pütz, René Dirven, 1996
6
Crotchet castle, by the author of Headlong hall
... called in the highway of the city, "a fellow without Greek." MR. TRILLO. But the
ladies, sir, the ladies. THE REV. DR. FOLLIOTT. Every man may take in a lady :
and she who' can construe and metricise a chorus, shall, if she THEORIES. 117.
Thomas Love Peacock, 1831
7
The Edinburgh Review, Or Critical Journal
' Rev. Dr Folliot. Every man may take in a lady : and she who can construe and
metricise a chorus, shall, if she so please, pass in by her* self. ' Mr Trillo. But, sir,
you will shut me out of my own theatre. Let there at least be a double passport, ...
8
The Edinburgh Review: Or Critical Journal
Every man may take in a lady : and she who can construe and metricise a chorus,
shall, if she so please, pass in by herself. ' Mr Trillo. But, sir, you will shut me out
of my own theatre. Let there at least be a double passport, Greek and Italian.
Every man may take in a lady: and she who can construe and metricise a chorus,
shall, if she so please, pass in by herself. MR TRILLO. But, sir, you will shut me
out of my own theatre. Let there at least be a double passport, Greek and Italian.
Thomas Love Peacock, 2007
who can construe and metricise a chorus, shall, if she so please, pass in by
herself. MR. TRILLO. But, sir, you will shut me out of my own theatre. Let there at
least be a double passport, Greek and Italian. THE REV. DR. FOLLIOTT. No, sir ; I
am ...
Thomas Love Peacock, 1831
NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «METRICISE»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
metricise is used in the context of the following news items.
Revealed: 10 golden rules for making a pitch for a pay rise
Document and metricise targets. One year prior to the salary review (meaning you should have done this in July last year) agree with the ... «The Australian, Jun 11»
