CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO PHONEMICIZE
PRESENT
Present
I phonemicize
you phonemicize
he/she/it phonemicizes
we phonemicize
you phonemicize
they phonemicize
Present continuous
I am phonemicizing
you are phonemicizing
he/she/it is phonemicizing
we are phonemicizing
you are phonemicizing
they are phonemicizing
Present perfect
I have phonemicized
you have phonemicized
he/she/it has phonemicized
we have phonemicized
you have phonemicized
they have phonemicized
Present perfect continuous
I have been phonemicizing
you have been phonemicizing
he/she/it has been phonemicizing
we have been phonemicizing
you have been phonemicizing
they have been phonemicizing
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 phonemicized
you phonemicized
he/she/it phonemicized
we phonemicized
you phonemicized
they phonemicized
Past continuous
I was phonemicizing
you were phonemicizing
he/she/it was phonemicizing
we were phonemicizing
you were phonemicizing
they were phonemicizing
Past perfect
I had phonemicized
you had phonemicized
he/she/it had phonemicized
we had phonemicized
you had phonemicized
they had phonemicized
Past perfect continuous
I had been phonemicizing
you had been phonemicizing
he/she/it had been phonemicizing
we had been phonemicizing
you had been phonemicizing
they had been phonemicizing
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will phonemicize
you will phonemicize
he/she/it will phonemicize
we will phonemicize
you will phonemicize
they will phonemicize
Future continuous
I will be phonemicizing
you will be phonemicizing
he/she/it will be phonemicizing
we will be phonemicizing
you will be phonemicizing
they will be phonemicizing
Future perfect
I will have phonemicized
you will have phonemicized
he/she/it will have phonemicized
we will have phonemicized
you will have phonemicized
they will have phonemicized
Future perfect continuous
I will have been phonemicizing
you will have been phonemicizing
he/she/it will have been phonemicizing
we will have been phonemicizing
you will have been phonemicizing
they will have been phonemicizing
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would phonemicize
you would phonemicize
he/she/it would phonemicize
we would phonemicize
you would phonemicize
they would phonemicize
Conditional continuous
I would be phonemicizing
you would be phonemicizing
he/she/it would be phonemicizing
we would be phonemicizing
you would be phonemicizing
they would be phonemicizing
Conditional perfect
I would have phonemicize
you would have phonemicize
he/she/it would have phonemicize
we would have phonemicize
you would have phonemicize
they would have phonemicize
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been phonemicizing
you would have been phonemicizing
he/she/it would have been phonemicizing
we would have been phonemicizing
you would have been phonemicizing
they would have been phonemicizing
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you phonemicize
we let´s phonemicize
you phonemicize
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Infinitive
to phonemicize
Past participle
phonemicized
Present Participle
phonemicizing
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 «PHONEMICIZE»
Discover the use of
phonemicize in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
phonemicize and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
A Reader in Sociophonetics
... 6 Slimbridge and 7 Latteridge. 9 Stockwell and Minkova (1988) phonemicize
these Gloucestershire reÀexes of *ǀ and *nj as /nj/ and /ݜu/, while Orton,
Sanderson, and Widdowson (1978) phonemicize both as /nj/. In light of the
consistency ...
Dennis Richard Preston, Nancy A. Niedzielski, 2010
2
Beyond Translation: Essays Toward a Modern Philology
To phonemicize a language is to reduce it to our language, a process full of
exuberance and deficiency. I have written elsewhere (Becker 1984) about how
this happened for me. On arriving in Burma in 1958, I began to learn Burmese
from a ...
How do we phonemicize? With which word- initial sound type do we group the
word-final [dp There are languages where this problem of multiple
complementation offers serious difficulties to a taxonomic-phonemic approach.
On the whole ...
4
Language in the British Isles
They are not always affricated word-medially. In fact, it is probably better to
phonemicize these as clusters of palato- alveolar stops /{J and /dj plus
homorganic fricative, since (1) the stops element can be optionally lengthened
intervocalically, ...
5
On the Economy of Plant Form and Function: Proceedings of ...
That it is always possible to phonemicize a language does not prove that one
always should phonemicize. There are at least two other theoretical questions
touching on phonological analysis upon which linguists are divided. The first is
the ...
6
Transformational Grammar as a Theory of Language ...
or pre-vocalically), it is reasonable to think that this might represent our best
choice in word-final (or post-vocalic) position, as well.1 So we phonemicize the
last three words as follows: /kaet/, /kaed/ and /kaen/, thereby implying that vowel
length ...
7
Natural Language and Universal Grammar: Essays in Linguistic ...
That it is always possible to phonemicize a language does not prove that one
always should phonemicize. There are at least two other theoretical questions
touching on phonological analysis upon which linguists are divided. The first is
the ...
In the case of tones, we must phonemicize the phonetic tones into phonemic tone
-classes and then trace relationships. Exactly the same thing is true of the vowels.
We must first phonemicize phonetic vowels and then through these vowel ...
9
A comparative phonology of Chinese and Sino-Paekche Korean
If C.C. Cheng can phonemicize the two apical vowels following the alveolar and
the retroflex stridents, [i] and [*], why cannot he phonemicize the high front vowel [
i] with these? These three are in complementary distribution because the dental ...
25 Pike is here arguing that linguists who phonemicize juncture phoneme are
relying on grammatical information and that grammatical information, therefore, is
indispensable in phonemic analysis. To defend juncture from this criticism, it is ...
