CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO MYTHOLOGISE
PRESENT
Present
I mythologise
you mythologise
he/she/it mythologises
we mythologise
you mythologise
they mythologise
Present continuous
I am mythologising
you are mythologising
he/she/it is mythologising
we are mythologising
you are mythologising
they are mythologising
Present perfect
I have mythologised
you have mythologised
he/she/it has mythologised
we have mythologised
you have mythologised
they have mythologised
Present perfect continuous
I have been mythologising
you have been mythologising
he/she/it has been mythologising
we have been mythologising
you have been mythologising
they have been mythologising
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 mythologised
you mythologised
he/she/it mythologised
we mythologised
you mythologised
they mythologised
Past continuous
I was mythologising
you were mythologising
he/she/it was mythologising
we were mythologising
you were mythologising
they were mythologising
Past perfect
I had mythologised
you had mythologised
he/she/it had mythologised
we had mythologised
you had mythologised
they had mythologised
Past perfect continuous
I had been mythologising
you had been mythologising
he/she/it had been mythologising
we had been mythologising
you had been mythologising
they had been mythologising
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will mythologise
you will mythologise
he/she/it will mythologise
we will mythologise
you will mythologise
they will mythologise
Future continuous
I will be mythologising
you will be mythologising
he/she/it will be mythologising
we will be mythologising
you will be mythologising
they will be mythologising
Future perfect
I will have mythologised
you will have mythologised
he/she/it will have mythologised
we will have mythologised
you will have mythologised
they will have mythologised
Future perfect continuous
I will have been mythologising
you will have been mythologising
he/she/it will have been mythologising
we will have been mythologising
you will have been mythologising
they will have been mythologising
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would mythologise
you would mythologise
he/she/it would mythologise
we would mythologise
you would mythologise
they would mythologise
Conditional continuous
I would be mythologising
you would be mythologising
he/she/it would be mythologising
we would be mythologising
you would be mythologising
they would be mythologising
Conditional perfect
I would have mythologise
you would have mythologise
he/she/it would have mythologise
we would have mythologise
you would have mythologise
they would have mythologise
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been mythologising
you would have been mythologising
he/she/it would have been mythologising
we would have been mythologising
you would have been mythologising
they would have been mythologising
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you mythologise
we let´s mythologise
you mythologise
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Infinitive
to mythologise
Past participle
mythologised
Present Participle
mythologising
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 «MYTHOLOGISE»
Discover the use of
mythologise in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
mythologise and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Erceldoune & Other Stories
Thus, for example, we tend to mythologise our childhoods. Thus we mythologise
events or places in the past which conduce to evocative memories. Thus we
mythologise the parents, siblings, friends or lovers from whom we have been ...
2
The Geometry of Violence: Africa, Girard, Modernity
Earlier we noted that when a society fails to mythologise an act of sacrificial
violence, it opens itself to the ambiguity of the pharmakos, to violence as poison.
The Hutu revolution of 1959 was a failure in this sense. The narrative that stated “
this ...
ade-mythologise«. Symbolism, to reconcile its Image with more empirical and
utilitarian theories of language (as Richards«s fluxof interpenetrating elements is
the language itself, rather than the intuitive Conclusion.
4
Universal catalogue of books on art
Mythologise sive explieationis Fabularum Libri Decem. Accessit G. Linoeerii
Musarum Mytho- logia, et annnymi observationum in totum Diis Gen- tium
narrationem Libellus. Adjectae sunt insuper novissimae huic, post Germanicam
et Gallicnm ...
National Art Library (Great Britain), John Hungerford Pollen, 1870
5
Contemporary Irish Drama & Cultural Identity
In postnationalist Ireland he sees the need both to de-mythologise and re-
mythologise – but in a way which keeps 'mythological images in dialogue with
history' (ibid., p. 121). This task is one that is carried out by many plays analysed
later.
Margaret Llewellyn-Jones, 2002
If we need to de-mythologise, we also need to re-mythologise. And this double
process requires a discrimination between authentic and inauthentic uses of
mythic storytelling. For if originary stories are some- times a response to
repression, ...
7
An Introduction to Meaning and Purpose in Analytical Psychology
Who needs to mythologise Jung and claim him as proor anti-semitic? Who gains
power by asking, or refusing to ask such questions? Jung's acts cannot but be set
against the National Socialist myth: a kitsch-and-death vision of a racially pure ...
8
First Proofs of the Universal Catalogue of Books on Art, ...
Mythologise sive explications Fabularum Libri Decern. Accessit G. Linocerii
Musarum Mytho- logia, et anonymi observationum in totum Diis Gentium
narrationem Libellus. Adjectae sunt insuper novissimœ huic, post Germanicam et
Gallicam.
National Art Library (Great Britain), Sir Henry Cole, John Hungerford Pollen, 1870
9
The Gentleman's Magazine (London, England)
Nocte docet, monstratque feras quserentibus " Htec nova mythologise fabula
pendere videtur de more antiquissimo Barbarorum flumine immergere lecens
natos ; v. Virg. .lEn. ix. 603, et notam Lacerdse adde Aristot. Politic, vii. 1". Optime
...
10
The Roots of International Law / Les fondements du droit ...
To have an explanation which is imposed and enforced from outside oneself is
oppressive. Mythology enriches the private mind in alienating it from itself. It
follows that mythologizing is a major form of social power. To mythologise
successfully ...
10 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «MYTHOLOGISE»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
mythologise is used in the context of the following news items.
Book review: Sean Michaels' novel Us Conductors hits the right notes
Leon, for example, is wonderfully vivid: full of quiddity, foible, candour and a tendency to self-mythologise. As he says in an early address to ... «The National, Jul 15»
Joni Mitchell: Lady of the Canyon
Mitchell found love and tentative domesticity with Crosby's CSN&Y band-mate, Graham Nash, who would mythologise their Canyon abode and ... «Marie Claire.co.uk, Jul 15»
Come fly with me: a history of Irish aviation in images
Mythologise it, as well, of course! In the early days of photography, the eminent American physician and poet, Oliver Wendell Holmes, ... «Irish Times, Jun 15»
US massacre man wore a Rhodesian flag
Observers said that could be why people like Roof mythologise Rhodesia today, seeing these developments as proof that countries are better ... «New Zimbabwe.com, Jun 15»
Rundle: RIP Charles Kennedy (and capitalism)
That's the Charles Kennedy thing, I think: not to mythologise the man but he made the stands when they were crucial. God knows what will be ... «Crikey, Jun 15»
Henrietta Rose-Innes on the relationship between humans and non …
... lonely in our human-ness; and how, as this happens, we mythologise and perhaps fetishise these creatures that no longer share our spaces. «Books LIVE, May 15»
Our pick of the gallery shows around town this week
This isn't so much about memory, but the tools with which we construct, maintain and mythologise it. Until June 7; C3 Contemporary Art Space, ... «Sydney Morning Herald, May 15»
A N Wilson tries to navigate Biblical fact, fiction and faith
... in these pages, to mythologise L, to put into her mind, or her letters, words which were in fact spoken by others, and to make her a 'composite' ... «Newsweek, May 15»
There's nothing like the glory of our gardens
Gardening is one of those British attributes we like to mythologise – in poems like Kipling's “The Glory of the Garden” or folk songs like “English ... «Telegraph.co.uk, May 15»
OPINION: The idea of Mmusi Maimane
... and the split it creates when their complex humanity is reduced to a concept, idea or thought has to do with how we mythologise people, both ... «Eyewitness News, May 15»
