CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO MONOLOGISE
PRESENT
Present
I monologise
you monologise
he/she/it monologises
we monologise
you monologise
they monologise
Present continuous
I am monologising
you are monologising
he/she/it is monologising
we are monologising
you are monologising
they are monologising
Present perfect
I have monologised
you have monologised
he/she/it has monologised
we have monologised
you have monologised
they have monologised
Present perfect continuous
I have been monologising
you have been monologising
he/she/it has been monologising
we have been monologising
you have been monologising
they have been monologising
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 monologised
you monologised
he/she/it monologised
we monologised
you monologised
they monologised
Past continuous
I was monologising
you were monologising
he/she/it was monologising
we were monologising
you were monologising
they were monologising
Past perfect
I had monologised
you had monologised
he/she/it had monologised
we had monologised
you had monologised
they had monologised
Past perfect continuous
I had been monologising
you had been monologising
he/she/it had been monologising
we had been monologising
you had been monologising
they had been monologising
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will monologise
you will monologise
he/she/it will monologise
we will monologise
you will monologise
they will monologise
Future continuous
I will be monologising
you will be monologising
he/she/it will be monologising
we will be monologising
you will be monologising
they will be monologising
Future perfect
I will have monologised
you will have monologised
he/she/it will have monologised
we will have monologised
you will have monologised
they will have monologised
Future perfect continuous
I will have been monologising
you will have been monologising
he/she/it will have been monologising
we will have been monologising
you will have been monologising
they will have been monologising
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would monologise
you would monologise
he/she/it would monologise
we would monologise
you would monologise
they would monologise
Conditional continuous
I would be monologising
you would be monologising
he/she/it would be monologising
we would be monologising
you would be monologising
they would be monologising
Conditional perfect
I would have monologise
you would have monologise
he/she/it would have monologise
we would have monologise
you would have monologise
they would have monologise
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been monologising
you would have been monologising
he/she/it would have been monologising
we would have been monologising
you would have been monologising
they would have been monologising
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you monologise
we let´s monologise
you monologise
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
monologised
Present Participle
monologising
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 «MONOLOGISE»
Discover the use of
monologise in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
monologise and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
New Germans, New Dutch: Literary Interventions
They monologise to themselves without really listening to the other, demanding
respect without offering it themselves. The scene in which they all simultaneously
sing their own songs symbolises this dissonant multivocality: the dog sings an ...
2
Writing Never Arrives Naked: Early Aboriginal Cultures of ...
Every effort was made to monologise the Bible, or render it as a single-voiced text
, and to preserve the colonists' monopoly over the power ofbiblical knowledge.
Every effort was made to prevent Aboriginal peoples from exploring what the ...
Penny Van Toorn, Penelope Van Toorn, 2006
3
Europe Versus Intolerance: Seminar Organised by the ...
Rejecting all dialogue, he knows only how to monologise, repeating himself, and
thus becoming a major obstacle, delaying any cultural project, any civilising
ambition, any spiritual experience. Intolerance, pushed to the limit, also contains
a ...
4
Writing Organization: (Re)presentation and control in ...
Bakhtin (1986) thus argues that it is possible for consciousness to attempt to
monologise by making the words of others anonymous and assimilated, such that
the dialogue is transformed into one continuous text and it is only the
authoritative ...
5
Women and Laughter in Medieval Comic Literature
... "Minnclehrc und Gescllschaftskritik im 13. lahrhundert," who sees the text's "
kunstvoll- suhversive Ironie" (artfully subversive irony) directed against the "
dogmatischen Form der monologise hen Rede" [dogmatic form of monologic
discouree] ...
Lisa Renée Perfetti, 2003
6
The Search for a New Alphabet: Literary studies in a ...
Le mot d'autrui devient anonyme, familier (sous une forme retravaillée, bien
entendu); la conscience se monologise. On oublie completement le rapport
dialogique originel au mot d'autrui [...] Apres quoi, 1a conscience monologisée s'
insere ...
Harald Hendrix, Joost J. Kloek, Sophie Levie, 1996
7
The Gentleman's Magazine
The ancient monologise of wisdom and knowledge saw divinity even in the
motion of this reptile, incestu patuit Deut; for, said they, it is not carried forward by
pressure, but by an inward secret power, which enables it to command every
species ...
8
Confession: Sexuality, Sin, the Subject
Tuming to Sartre from Bakhtin's Dostoyevsky means feeling the power of the
Other to monologise utterance, to make it specifically the single subject's
language. Sartre proposes another form of contestation to the demand to confess
, one that ...
9
New Insights Into the Novels of R.K. Narayan
The former force tries to monologise or finalise while the dialogic relations of
heteroglossia ensure that meaning remains in process, unfinalisable. It is
undeniable that verbal signs are the arena of continuous class struggle : the
ruling class ...
10
News, Gender and Power
These 'unsaids' of news discourse, once 'made to speak' by 'filling in the gaps',
can be made to exhibit a multiplicity of traces left behind by the various
ideological evaluations performed in and through the journalist's attempt to
monologise the ...
Stuart Allan, Gill Branston, Cynthia Carter, 2002
