CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO PHLEBOTOMISE
PRESENT
Present
I phlebotomise
you phlebotomise
he/she/it phlebotomises
we phlebotomise
you phlebotomise
they phlebotomise
Present continuous
I am phlebotomising
you are phlebotomising
he/she/it is phlebotomising
we are phlebotomising
you are phlebotomising
they are phlebotomising
Present perfect
I have phlebotomised
you have phlebotomised
he/she/it has phlebotomised
we have phlebotomised
you have phlebotomised
they have phlebotomised
Present perfect continuous
I have been phlebotomising
you have been phlebotomising
he/she/it has been phlebotomising
we have been phlebotomising
you have been phlebotomising
they have been phlebotomising
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 phlebotomised
you phlebotomised
he/she/it phlebotomised
we phlebotomised
you phlebotomised
they phlebotomised
Past continuous
I was phlebotomising
you were phlebotomising
he/she/it was phlebotomising
we were phlebotomising
you were phlebotomising
they were phlebotomising
Past perfect
I had phlebotomised
you had phlebotomised
he/she/it had phlebotomised
we had phlebotomised
you had phlebotomised
they had phlebotomised
Past perfect continuous
I had been phlebotomising
you had been phlebotomising
he/she/it had been phlebotomising
we had been phlebotomising
you had been phlebotomising
they had been phlebotomising
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will phlebotomise
you will phlebotomise
he/she/it will phlebotomise
we will phlebotomise
you will phlebotomise
they will phlebotomise
Future continuous
I will be phlebotomising
you will be phlebotomising
he/she/it will be phlebotomising
we will be phlebotomising
you will be phlebotomising
they will be phlebotomising
Future perfect
I will have phlebotomised
you will have phlebotomised
he/she/it will have phlebotomised
we will have phlebotomised
you will have phlebotomised
they will have phlebotomised
Future perfect continuous
I will have been phlebotomising
you will have been phlebotomising
he/she/it will have been phlebotomising
we will have been phlebotomising
you will have been phlebotomising
they will have been phlebotomising
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would phlebotomise
you would phlebotomise
he/she/it would phlebotomise
we would phlebotomise
you would phlebotomise
they would phlebotomise
Conditional continuous
I would be phlebotomising
you would be phlebotomising
he/she/it would be phlebotomising
we would be phlebotomising
you would be phlebotomising
they would be phlebotomising
Conditional perfect
I would have phlebotomise
you would have phlebotomise
he/she/it would have phlebotomise
we would have phlebotomise
you would have phlebotomise
they would have phlebotomise
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been phlebotomising
you would have been phlebotomising
he/she/it would have been phlebotomising
we would have been phlebotomising
you would have been phlebotomising
they would have been phlebotomising
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you phlebotomise
we let´s phlebotomise
you phlebotomise
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Infinitive
to phlebotomise
Past participle
phlebotomised
Present Participle
phlebotomising
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 «PHLEBOTOMISE»
Discover the use of
phlebotomise in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
phlebotomise and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Galen on Bloodletting: A Study of the Origins, Development, ...
exactly the same way as the emptied veins do in fasting, then they will
phlebotomise every single one of those patients for whom Erasistratus ordered
fasting. This, however, is an unimportant matter. 6. But the fact that the new
physicians have ...
We must phlebotomise," is his first dictum, when old Signor Balthazar falls iiito his
hands : We must phlebotomise. Bait. You won't ! Already There is too little blood
in these old veins. Nothing really ails the senior and signor. But Lampedo has ...
Thomas Campbell, Samuel Carter Hall, Edward Bulwer Lytton Baron Lytton, 1865
3
the new monthly magazine
We must phlebotomise," is his first dictum, when old Signor Balthazar falls into his
hands : We must phlebotomise. Bait. You won't ! Already There is too little blood
in these old veins. Nothing really ails the senior and signor. But Lampedo has ...
william harrison ainsworth, 1865
4
A General System of Surgery in Three Parts: Containing the ...
Yet if the Surgeon be exprefly ordered by the Physician to phlebotomise in the
Forehead or Temples, in Compliance therewith; he ought to observe, that before
he proceeds to incise the Vein an Handkerchief or- Neckcloth ought to be drawn
...
Lorenz Heister, Manby. R. ((Londres)), C. Davis ((Londres)), 1750
5
A General System of Surgery: In Three Parts. Containing the ...
'Yet if the Surgeon be expressly ordered by the Physician to phlebotomise in the
Forehead or Temples, in compliance therewith, he ought-to observepthat before
he proceeds to incise the Veins, an Handkerchief or Neckcloth ought to be ...
6
The New Monthly Magazine
We must phlebotomise,” is his first dictum, when old Signor Balthazar falls into his
hands: We must phlcbotomise. Bait. You won't! Already There is too little blood in
these old veins. Nothing really ails the senior and signor. But Lampedo has no ...
7
The Fifteenth Century XII: Society in an Age of Plague
As a result, he was immediately dismissed from his position and replaced with
someone who would.46 During an outbreak of plague at Beauvais in 1520 the
master barbers likewise refused to phlebotomise the sick, who were then
assigned ...
Linda Clark, Carole Rawcliffe, 2013
8
A New French & English Dictionary
PHLEBOTOMISEII, t)». to phlebotomise, to bleed. PIII.KBOTOMISTE, sm. n
phlebotomise. PiiLEGMATi<juE,a<(/. phlegmatic, fullof phlegm; dull, cold, frigid. [
mind. PHLEGMK, 5m. phlegm, dulness, coldness of PHLEGMON, sm. (med.) ...
9
A New French and English Dictionary
Phlébotomiste, ¿m. a phlebotomise. Phlegm AnQUE.arf/. phlegmatic, full of
phlegm; dull, cold, frigid. [mind. FiiLEcuE, sm. phlegm, dulness, coldness of
Phlegmon, sm. (med.) phlegmon, inflammation. [tory. Phlecmoneux. adj.
phlegmonous ...
10
The New Monthly Magazine
We must phlebotomise," is his first dictum, when old Signor Balthazar falls into his
hands : We must phlebotomise. Bait. You won't ! Already There is too little blood
in these old veins. Nothing really ails the senior and signor. But Lampedo has ...