CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO MONOLOGUISE
PRESENT
Present
I monologuise
you monologuise
he/she/it monologuises
we monologuise
you monologuise
they monologuise
Present continuous
I am monologuising
you are monologuising
he/she/it is monologuising
we are monologuising
you are monologuising
they are monologuising
Present perfect
I have monologuised
you have monologuised
he/she/it has monologuised
we have monologuised
you have monologuised
they have monologuised
Present perfect continuous
I have been monologuising
you have been monologuising
he/she/it has been monologuising
we have been monologuising
you have been monologuising
they have been monologuising
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 monologuised
you monologuised
he/she/it monologuised
we monologuised
you monologuised
they monologuised
Past continuous
I was monologuising
you were monologuising
he/she/it was monologuising
we were monologuising
you were monologuising
they were monologuising
Past perfect
I had monologuised
you had monologuised
he/she/it had monologuised
we had monologuised
you had monologuised
they had monologuised
Past perfect continuous
I had been monologuising
you had been monologuising
he/she/it had been monologuising
we had been monologuising
you had been monologuising
they had been monologuising
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will monologuise
you will monologuise
he/she/it will monologuise
we will monologuise
you will monologuise
they will monologuise
Future continuous
I will be monologuising
you will be monologuising
he/she/it will be monologuising
we will be monologuising
you will be monologuising
they will be monologuising
Future perfect
I will have monologuised
you will have monologuised
he/she/it will have monologuised
we will have monologuised
you will have monologuised
they will have monologuised
Future perfect continuous
I will have been monologuising
you will have been monologuising
he/she/it will have been monologuising
we will have been monologuising
you will have been monologuising
they will have been monologuising
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would monologuise
you would monologuise
he/she/it would monologuise
we would monologuise
you would monologuise
they would monologuise
Conditional continuous
I would be monologuising
you would be monologuising
he/she/it would be monologuising
we would be monologuising
you would be monologuising
they would be monologuising
Conditional perfect
I would have monologuise
you would have monologuise
he/she/it would have monologuise
we would have monologuise
you would have monologuise
they would have monologuise
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been monologuising
you would have been monologuising
he/she/it would have been monologuising
we would have been monologuising
you would have been monologuising
they would have been monologuising
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you monologuise
we let´s monologuise
you monologuise
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Infinitive
to monologuise
Past participle
monologuised
Present Participle
monologuising
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.
9 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «MONOLOGUISE»
Discover the use of
monologuise in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
monologuise and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
The judicious weed will extinguish itself rather than suffer its proprietor to lecture
or monologuise. You see, it will not permit me to weary you with even the praise
of its divine qualities.' Solemn silence, illustrated by nods of adhesion and ...
2
Chambers's Edinburgh journal, conducted by W. Chambers. ...
The judicious weed will e*"i' guish itself rather than suffer its proprietor to lecture
or monologuise. You see, it will not permit me □ weary you with even the praise
of its divine qualitiet- Solemn silence, illustrated by nods of adhesion anf ...
3
Chamber's Journal of Popular Literature, Science and Arts
The judicious weed will extinguish itself rather than sufi'er its lproprictor to lecture
or monologuise. You see, it wi not permit me to weary you with even the praise of
its divine qualities.' Solemn silence, illustrated by nods of adhesion and ...
William Chambers, Robert Chambers, 1860
4
The London Journal: and Weekly Record of Literature, ...
... had supplanted in Glynne's admiration. “ Yes, you shall see her." Glynne went
on talfing half to hiniself, half to his auditor, as was his wont. Sometimes he would
monologuise them by the hour, speaking as others think—giving words to each ...
5
A Morning of rain and other poems
... Death"); it is also the philosophical distance that has been suddenly reduced
and humanised by an ironic- mythic twist of an unintending and extremely
ordinary and .helpless narrator with only a capacity to monologuise ("The Song of
Jara, ...
Sitakant Mahapatra, Bibhu Padhi, 1992
6
The Complete Writings of Charles Reade
He kept the ball always going, but did not monologuise, except when he was
appealed to as a judge, and then did it with a mellow grace that no man can learn
without Nature's aid. There is no society, however distinguished, in which Grotait
...
7
Chambers English-Hindi Dictionary
monologise Ç4> ЧТ7Т ärf477 згттт, ?777 ЧТТТ ííTT; also monologuise; /ti.
monologist rr^r 7T7 згГя^ЗТ, ?777 жтт; also monologuist; л. monoiogy ^та ттат ít
*7*u< monomachy п. 51, чт^^в; J3át¡ also m on o machia monomania л. Ц+1'ЧК;
...
Sureśa Avasthī, Indujā Avasthī, 1981
8
A pair of cranks: a compendium of essays by two of the most ...
And this is what few are as yet able to grasp: that the revolution in store for our
age will not be by the left against the right, young against old, black against white,
but of small against big. As Hamlet might put it were he to monologuise today: "To
...
Leopold Kohr, Ernst Friedrich Schumacher, John Papworth, 2003
9
D.H. Lawrence: modes of fictional style
Unfortunately, no critic (not excluding F. R. Leavis) has paid sufficient attention to
this painful and brooding aspect of Egbert's personality, his capacity to
monologuise, his delicate yet vivid awareness of the "echo of the new, deep
sound, ...
