CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO PANEGYRISE
PRESENT
Present
I panegyrise
you panegyrise
he/she/it panegyrises
we panegyrise
you panegyrise
they panegyrise
Present continuous
I am panegyrising
you are panegyrising
he/she/it is panegyrising
we are panegyrising
you are panegyrising
they are panegyrising
Present perfect
I have panegyrised
you have panegyrised
he/she/it has panegyrised
we have panegyrised
you have panegyrised
they have panegyrised
Present perfect continuous
I have been panegyrising
you have been panegyrising
he/she/it has been panegyrising
we have been panegyrising
you have been panegyrising
they have been panegyrising
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 panegyrised
you panegyrised
he/she/it panegyrised
we panegyrised
you panegyrised
they panegyrised
Past continuous
I was panegyrising
you were panegyrising
he/she/it was panegyrising
we were panegyrising
you were panegyrising
they were panegyrising
Past perfect
I had panegyrised
you had panegyrised
he/she/it had panegyrised
we had panegyrised
you had panegyrised
they had panegyrised
Past perfect continuous
I had been panegyrising
you had been panegyrising
he/she/it had been panegyrising
we had been panegyrising
you had been panegyrising
they had been panegyrising
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will panegyrise
you will panegyrise
he/she/it will panegyrise
we will panegyrise
you will panegyrise
they will panegyrise
Future continuous
I will be panegyrising
you will be panegyrising
he/she/it will be panegyrising
we will be panegyrising
you will be panegyrising
they will be panegyrising
Future perfect
I will have panegyrised
you will have panegyrised
he/she/it will have panegyrised
we will have panegyrised
you will have panegyrised
they will have panegyrised
Future perfect continuous
I will have been panegyrising
you will have been panegyrising
he/she/it will have been panegyrising
we will have been panegyrising
you will have been panegyrising
they will have been panegyrising
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would panegyrise
you would panegyrise
he/she/it would panegyrise
we would panegyrise
you would panegyrise
they would panegyrise
Conditional continuous
I would be panegyrising
you would be panegyrising
he/she/it would be panegyrising
we would be panegyrising
you would be panegyrising
they would be panegyrising
Conditional perfect
I would have panegyrise
you would have panegyrise
he/she/it would have panegyrise
we would have panegyrise
you would have panegyrise
they would have panegyrise
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been panegyrising
you would have been panegyrising
he/she/it would have been panegyrising
we would have been panegyrising
you would have been panegyrising
they would have been panegyrising
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you panegyrise
we let´s panegyrise
you panegyrise
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
panegyrised
Present Participle
panegyrising
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 «PANEGYRISE»
Discover the use of
panegyrise in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
panegyrise and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Estimates of Some Englishmen and Scotchmen
might be borne in mind by some English writers who panegyrise Julius Caesar
and the many French ones who panegyrise Napoleon. The life of Butler is one of
those in which the events are few, the transitions simple, and the final result ...
2
Flower's Political review and monthly register. (monthly ...
... and that they would recollect, that the man who can explore language for
epithets to reprobate the vicious actions of some, and explore the same language
for epithets to panegyrise actions equally vicious of others, exhibits that most
odious ...
3
A Treatise Explanatory of a New System of Naval, Military ...
770 644 There are) palliating cirTo panegyrise 771 645 cumstances 707
Panegyrise 772 646 Palliation 708 Panegyrises 7 7;". 647 Palliation (if 709
Panegyrised 77-i Palliation of his conduct 710 He is highly) panegyrised 648
Palliative 711 in ...
4
The History of Napoleon
In using the term glory, we do not mean to panegyrise and exalt. The glory, and
the true and lasting welfare, of a country, are almost always opposed. One nation
considers its glory has been achieved in obtaining an immense extent of ...
Richard H. Horne, Denis Auguste Marie Raffet, Horace Vernet, 1840
5
The Annual Register, Or, A View of the History, Politics, ...
... and lord high chancellor (if Great Britain ; Ferguson the philosopher; Hume and
Robertson, the historians; and Blair, the rhetorician and divine; men, whom it
would be superfluous here to panegyrise. It was about this period that Mr. Home,
...
6
The History of Greece: With the Final Additions and ...
So late as the age of Solon this constitution remained in full vigour ; when under
Clisthenes, a prince of superior merit, Sicyon flourished 10 Though Pindar's
business was panegyric, yet he would panegyrise upon the best grounds that his
...
William Mitford, William King, 1838
7
Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine
It is probable that he could extend the list, and talk a little learned on the occasion
, but there is no need; nor shall we stop to panegyrise Grose as we could do, and
that most truly. Burns has been beforehand with us. As for Vaux, Jon is ...
8
The Christian observer [afterw.] The Christian observer and ...
Edward Cooper*, names too well known to our readers, to require that on such
an occasion wc should either panegyrise their compositions, or vouch for their
representations. We shall proceed, therefore, to extract from them a more
detailed ...
... they formed confident hopes of driving the obnoxious peer from the helm. As
he employed writers to panegyrise and emblazon his administration, they also
made use of the press to support their cause; and their 20 HISTORY OF
ENGLAND.
10
The Annual Register of World Events: A Review of the Year
... burne, afterwards Earl of Rosslyn, and Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain ;
Ferguson the philosopher; Hume and Robertson, the historians ; and Blair, tlie
rhetorician and divine ; men, whom it would be superfluous here to panegyrise.
