CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO PECULIARISE
PRESENT
Present
I peculiarise
you peculiarise
he/she/it peculiarises
we peculiarise
you peculiarise
they peculiarise
Present continuous
I am peculiarising
you are peculiarising
he/she/it is peculiarising
we are peculiarising
you are peculiarising
they are peculiarising
Present perfect
I have peculiarised
you have peculiarised
he/she/it has peculiarised
we have peculiarised
you have peculiarised
they have peculiarised
Present perfect continuous
I have been peculiarising
you have been peculiarising
he/she/it has been peculiarising
we have been peculiarising
you have been peculiarising
they have been peculiarising
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 peculiarised
you peculiarised
he/she/it peculiarised
we peculiarised
you peculiarised
they peculiarised
Past continuous
I was peculiarising
you were peculiarising
he/she/it was peculiarising
we were peculiarising
you were peculiarising
they were peculiarising
Past perfect
I had peculiarised
you had peculiarised
he/she/it had peculiarised
we had peculiarised
you had peculiarised
they had peculiarised
Past perfect continuous
I had been peculiarising
you had been peculiarising
he/she/it had been peculiarising
we had been peculiarising
you had been peculiarising
they had been peculiarising
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will peculiarise
you will peculiarise
he/she/it will peculiarise
we will peculiarise
you will peculiarise
they will peculiarise
Future continuous
I will be peculiarising
you will be peculiarising
he/she/it will be peculiarising
we will be peculiarising
you will be peculiarising
they will be peculiarising
Future perfect
I will have peculiarised
you will have peculiarised
he/she/it will have peculiarised
we will have peculiarised
you will have peculiarised
they will have peculiarised
Future perfect continuous
I will have been peculiarising
you will have been peculiarising
he/she/it will have been peculiarising
we will have been peculiarising
you will have been peculiarising
they will have been peculiarising
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would peculiarise
you would peculiarise
he/she/it would peculiarise
we would peculiarise
you would peculiarise
they would peculiarise
Conditional continuous
I would be peculiarising
you would be peculiarising
he/she/it would be peculiarising
we would be peculiarising
you would be peculiarising
they would be peculiarising
Conditional perfect
I would have peculiarise
you would have peculiarise
he/she/it would have peculiarise
we would have peculiarise
you would have peculiarise
they would have peculiarise
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been peculiarising
you would have been peculiarising
he/she/it would have been peculiarising
we would have been peculiarising
you would have been peculiarising
they would have been peculiarising
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you peculiarise
we let´s peculiarise
you peculiarise
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Infinitive
to peculiarise
Past participle
peculiarised
Present Participle
peculiarising
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 «PECULIARISE»
Discover the use of
peculiarise in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
peculiarise and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Observations Concerning the Public Law, and the ...
Thus, curia is used with preeision, in expreffing the court of the King, as well as
the court of the Nation; and the magnum conrilgium is made, to peculiarise the
convention of the king and his nobles, as well as the assembly of the estates or
the ...
2
The European magazine and London review, by the Philological ...
delineate and distinguish between the jarring passions and desires of the foul.
He would next prescribe the just and prudent management of the tcmper.and
peculiarise the inherent beauty of rectitude, while the deformity of vice, with its ...
... to gather and be formed around every assembled company ; and how each
individual spirit that is there, contributes a something of its own character by
which to tinge and to peculiarise it; and that person cannot be approximated to
person, ...
... to gather and be formed around every assembled company; and how each
individual spirit that is there, contributes a something of its own character by
which to tinge and to peculiarise it ; and that person cannot be approximated to
person, ...
5
Notes on English divines, ed. by D. Coleridge
This is mere sophistry; and I doubt whether Taylor himself believed it a sufficient
reply to his own argument. There is no doubt that the primary purpose of
Circumcision was to peculiarise the Jews by an indelible visible sign ; and it ...
Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Derwent Coleridge, 1853
6
Recreations in Agriculture, Natural-history, Arts, and ...
... adopted this hint, and modelled it for their purpose. To this hint, [have no doubt,
we are indebted for those rod-like ribs that so usually serve to peculiarise their
columns, and which, without deranging their general symmetry when viewed at ...
7
Hooker. Field. Donne. Thomas Fuller. Henry More. Heinrich. ...
... was to peculiarise the Jews by an indelible visible sign; and it was as
necessary that Jewish infants should be known to be Jews as Jewish men. Then
humanity and mere safety determined that the bloody rite should be performed in
earliest ...
Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Derwent Coleridge, 1853
... to this homely simile, I must state—if in apology—that I yet know of nothing that
to my own mind conveys so correct an idea of the brilliancy of colouring, and the
rich variety which emblazon and peculiarise the evening picture here attempted.
James Anthony Froude, John Tulloch, 1833
... it is not central in the writer's mind ; he dwells rather on the particular nature of
each separate nation and race : the local and special circumstances which
peculiarise nations are exhibited, if not to the exclusion, certainly to the
forgetfulness, ...
10
The Architectural Magazine
... so strongly characterises all their contrivances, they instantly adopted this hint,
and modelled it for their purpose. To this hint, I have no doubt, we are indebted
for those rod-like ribs that so usually serve to peculiarise their columns, and
which ...
John Claudius Loudon, 1835
