CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO PECTISE
PRESENT
Present
I pectise
you pectise
he/she/it pectises
we pectise
you pectise
they pectise
Present continuous
I am pectising
you are pectising
he/she/it is pectising
we are pectising
you are pectising
they are pectising
Present perfect
I have pectised
you have pectised
he/she/it has pectised
we have pectised
you have pectised
they have pectised
Present perfect continuous
I have been pectising
you have been pectising
he/she/it has been pectising
we have been pectising
you have been pectising
they have been pectising
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 pectised
you pectised
he/she/it pectised
we pectised
you pectised
they pectised
Past continuous
I was pectising
you were pectising
he/she/it was pectising
we were pectising
you were pectising
they were pectising
Past perfect
I had pectised
you had pectised
he/she/it had pectised
we had pectised
you had pectised
they had pectised
Past perfect continuous
I had been pectising
you had been pectising
he/she/it had been pectising
we had been pectising
you had been pectising
they had been pectising
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will pectise
you will pectise
he/she/it will pectise
we will pectise
you will pectise
they will pectise
Future continuous
I will be pectising
you will be pectising
he/she/it will be pectising
we will be pectising
you will be pectising
they will be pectising
Future perfect
I will have pectised
you will have pectised
he/she/it will have pectised
we will have pectised
you will have pectised
they will have pectised
Future perfect continuous
I will have been pectising
you will have been pectising
he/she/it will have been pectising
we will have been pectising
you will have been pectising
they will have been pectising
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would pectise
you would pectise
he/she/it would pectise
we would pectise
you would pectise
they would pectise
Conditional continuous
I would be pectising
you would be pectising
he/she/it would be pectising
we would be pectising
you would be pectising
they would be pectising
Conditional perfect
I would have pectise
you would have pectise
he/she/it would have pectise
we would have pectise
you would have pectise
they would have pectise
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been pectising
you would have been pectising
he/she/it would have been pectising
we would have been pectising
you would have been pectising
they would have been pectising
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you pectise
we let´s pectise
you pectise
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Present Participle
pectising
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 «PECTISE»
Discover the use of
pectise in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
pectise and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
E-ffective Writing for E-learning Environments
We wiN discuss and pectise ways to present your ideas to the bes: effect for this
medium and why this tat.es a different approech from orher media The tutorial
contams samples and tasks to make the experience Inteective Suggestions for ...
2
English Language Word Builder
... KYANISE LAICISE MYTHISE OBELISE OZONISEI PECTISE PEPTISEI
РОЕТТЗЕЕ ПМТТТЗЕЕ OTHER VERBS ENDING IN 'IFY' ACETIFY ANGLIFY
BEATIFY BRUTIFY CAPRIFY CARNIFY COALIFY CORNIFY DAMNIFY DANDIFY
DENSIFY ...
3
The Routledge Portuguese Bilingual Dictionary (Revised 2014 ...
... (CHEM) pectinaf. pectise vt gelificar. pectoral n adj peitoral m,f; ~ muscle n
músculo m peitoral. peculiar adj (odd) estranho, esquisito; 2 (particular) próprio,
característico; 3 (special) especial m,f; ~ to próprio de. peculiarity n peculiaridade
f; ...
4
American library edition of workshop receipts: being a ...
Zincammonium hydroxide alone, however, does not pectise paper sufficiently to
give good results. In order to pectise paper, &c., thoroughly, when the materials
are passed through the baths at a convenient manufacturing speed, it is essential
...
5
Workshop receipts, for manufacturers and scientific amateurs
Zincamrnonium hydroxide alone, however, does not pectise paper sufficiently to
give good results. In order to pectise paper, etc. ,thoroughly, when the materials
are passed through the baths at a convenient manufacturing speed, it is essential
...
Zincammonium hydroxide alone, however, does not pectise paper sufficiently to
give good results. In order to pectise paper, &c., thoroughly, when the materials
are passed through the baths at a convenient manufacturing speed, it is essential
...
Ernest Spon, Robert Haldane (of London.), Charles George Warnford Lock,
1889
7
Workshop Receipts: for manufacturers and scientific amateurs
Zincammonium hydroxide alone, however, does not pectise paper sufficiently to
give good results. In order to pectise paper, etc. , thoroughly, when the materials
are passed through the baths at a convenient manufacturing speed, it is essential
...
8
Journal of the Society of Chemical Industry
The trays with the rubber on them are then thoroughly washed in water to remove
any residual salt, and immersed in a bath of toluene to dissolve any residual
resin that may be present, and simultaneously to " pectise " the rubber. This
process ...
Zincammonium hydroxide alone, however, does not pectise paper sufficiently to
give good results. In order to pectise paper, &c., thoroughly, when the materials
are passed through the baths at a convenient manufacturing speed, it is essential
...
10
The Tropical Agriculturist and Magazine of the Ceylon ...
Some colloidal solutions pectise spontaneously on standing, some by boiling
and many by freezing, while most inorganic colloids pectise on adding to their
solutions minute quantities of electrolytes. The question of the change involved in
the ...