CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO MINERALOGISE
PRESENT
Present
I mineralogise
you mineralogise
he/she/it mineralogises
we mineralogise
you mineralogise
they mineralogise
Present continuous
I am mineralogising
you are mineralogising
he/she/it is mineralogising
we are mineralogising
you are mineralogising
they are mineralogising
Present perfect
I have mineralogised
you have mineralogised
he/she/it has mineralogised
we have mineralogised
you have mineralogised
they have mineralogised
Present perfect continuous
I have been mineralogising
you have been mineralogising
he/she/it has been mineralogising
we have been mineralogising
you have been mineralogising
they have been mineralogising
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 mineralogised
you mineralogised
he/she/it mineralogised
we mineralogised
you mineralogised
they mineralogised
Past continuous
I was mineralogising
you were mineralogising
he/she/it was mineralogising
we were mineralogising
you were mineralogising
they were mineralogising
Past perfect
I had mineralogised
you had mineralogised
he/she/it had mineralogised
we had mineralogised
you had mineralogised
they had mineralogised
Past perfect continuous
I had been mineralogising
you had been mineralogising
he/she/it had been mineralogising
we had been mineralogising
you had been mineralogising
they had been mineralogising
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will mineralogise
you will mineralogise
he/she/it will mineralogise
we will mineralogise
you will mineralogise
they will mineralogise
Future continuous
I will be mineralogising
you will be mineralogising
he/she/it will be mineralogising
we will be mineralogising
you will be mineralogising
they will be mineralogising
Future perfect
I will have mineralogised
you will have mineralogised
he/she/it will have mineralogised
we will have mineralogised
you will have mineralogised
they will have mineralogised
Future perfect continuous
I will have been mineralogising
you will have been mineralogising
he/she/it will have been mineralogising
we will have been mineralogising
you will have been mineralogising
they will have been mineralogising
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would mineralogise
you would mineralogise
he/she/it would mineralogise
we would mineralogise
you would mineralogise
they would mineralogise
Conditional continuous
I would be mineralogising
you would be mineralogising
he/she/it would be mineralogising
we would be mineralogising
you would be mineralogising
they would be mineralogising
Conditional perfect
I would have mineralogise
you would have mineralogise
he/she/it would have mineralogise
we would have mineralogise
you would have mineralogise
they would have mineralogise
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been mineralogising
you would have been mineralogising
he/she/it would have been mineralogising
we would have been mineralogising
you would have been mineralogising
they would have been mineralogising
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you mineralogise
we let´s mineralogise
you mineralogise
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Infinitive
to mineralogise
Past participle
mineralogised
Present Participle
mineralogising
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 «MINERALOGISE»
Discover the use of
mineralogise in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
mineralogise and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Nova acta Regiae Societatis Scientiarum Upsaliensis
STEINTHAL, Henric, Philologiaj Professor Berolinensis. LASSEL, Vilelmus,
Astronomus Anglus. DE LA RUE, Warren, Astronomus Londinensis. • KJERULF,
Theodorus, Mineralogise Professor Christianiensis, St. Pol. et S. 01. Ordd.
adscriptus.
2
Nova acta Regiae Societatis Scientiarum Upsaliensis
STEINTHAL, Henric, Philologise Professor Berolinensis. LASSEL, Vilelmus,
Astronomus Anglus. DE LA RUE, Warren, Astronomus Londinensis. KJERULF,
Theodoras, Mineralogise Professor Cbristianiensis, St. Pol. et S. 01. Ordd.
adscriptus.
Kungliga Vetenskaps-Societeten (Uppsala), 1870
THE READER IS LED TO INFER THAT A TRAVELLER WHO STOPS UPON THE
WAY TO SKETCH, BOTANISE, ENTOMOLOGISE OR MINERALOGISE,
TRAVELS W'ITH MORE PLEASURE AND PROFIT TO HIMSELF THAN IF HE \
VERE IN ...
Robert Southey, John Wood Warter, 1865
4
A History of Inventions and Discoveries
... der naturfurschenden Gc- selschaft in Danzig, 259 Schw'dbischer Magasin, 15
Schwarz, Pomerschen lehen-historie, 120 Schwenter, Mathematische erquich- st
widen, 158 Scopoli Principia mineralogise, 295 -Tentamen de hydrargyro, ibid.
... every half hour it made a noise, upon which the water boiled up from two to
four feet, and the basin overflowed on all sides,) I began to mineralogise and
examine the adjacent hills. Towards two o'clock I heard a continued noise at a
distance ...
6
Atheneum, Or, Spirit of the English Magazines
... of the Geyser, (for every half hour it made a noise, upon which the water boiled
up from two to four feet, and the basin overflowed on all sides,) I began to
mineralogise and examine the adjacent hills. Towurds two o'clock I heard a
continued ...
7
The Spirit of the English Magazines
... upon which the water boiled. up from two to four feet, and the basin overflowed
on all sides,) I began to mineralogise and examine the adjacent hills. Towards
two o'clock I heard a continued noise at a distance: I ascended an eminence and
...
8
The Republic of Letters: A Republication of Standard Literature
While one of the flocks of fashion migrates to the sea-coast, another flies off to the
mountains of Wales, to the lakes in the northern provinces, or to Scotland; some
to mineralogise, some to botanize, some to take views of the country ;—all to ...
Mrs. A. H. Nicholas, 1836
While one of the flocks of fashion migrates to the sea-coast, another flies off to the
mountains of Wales, to the lakes in the northern provinces, or to Scotland ; some
to mineralogise, some to botanize, some to take views of the country ; — all to ...
While one of the flocks of fashion migrates to. the sea-coast, another flies off to
the mountains of Wales, to the lakes in the northern provinces, or to Scotland ;
some to mineralogise, some to botanize, some to take views of the country ; — all
to ...
