CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO POETISE
PRESENT
Present
I poetise
you poetise
he/she/it poetises
we poetise
you poetise
they poetise
Present continuous
I am poetising
you are poetising
he/she/it is poetising
we are poetising
you are poetising
they are poetising
Present perfect
I have poetised
you have poetised
he/she/it has poetised
we have poetised
you have poetised
they have poetised
Present perfect continuous
I have been poetising
you have been poetising
he/she/it has been poetising
we have been poetising
you have been poetising
they have been poetising
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 poetised
you poetised
he/she/it poetised
we poetised
you poetised
they poetised
Past continuous
I was poetising
you were poetising
he/she/it was poetising
we were poetising
you were poetising
they were poetising
Past perfect
I had poetised
you had poetised
he/she/it had poetised
we had poetised
you had poetised
they had poetised
Past perfect continuous
I had been poetising
you had been poetising
he/she/it had been poetising
we had been poetising
you had been poetising
they had been poetising
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will poetise
you will poetise
he/she/it will poetise
we will poetise
you will poetise
they will poetise
Future continuous
I will be poetising
you will be poetising
he/she/it will be poetising
we will be poetising
you will be poetising
they will be poetising
Future perfect
I will have poetised
you will have poetised
he/she/it will have poetised
we will have poetised
you will have poetised
they will have poetised
Future perfect continuous
I will have been poetising
you will have been poetising
he/she/it will have been poetising
we will have been poetising
you will have been poetising
they will have been poetising
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would poetise
you would poetise
he/she/it would poetise
we would poetise
you would poetise
they would poetise
Conditional continuous
I would be poetising
you would be poetising
he/she/it would be poetising
we would be poetising
you would be poetising
they would be poetising
Conditional perfect
I would have poetise
you would have poetise
he/she/it would have poetise
we would have poetise
you would have poetise
they would have poetise
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been poetising
you would have been poetising
he/she/it would have been poetising
we would have been poetising
you would have been poetising
they would have been poetising
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you poetise
we let´s poetise
you poetise
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Present Participle
poetising
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 «POETISE»
Discover the use of
poetise in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
poetise and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Immediacy and Reflection in Kierkegaard's Thought
At the end of 'The Seducer's Diary' Johannes contemplates an epilogue in which
he muses that "it would really be worth knowing whether or not one could poetise
oneself out of a girl in such a way as to make her so proud that she imagined it ...
Paul Cruysberghs, Johan Taels, Karl Verstrynge, 2003
2
The Forkner clan: Forkner/Fortner/Faulkner
2 1 ( 5 6 7 S 9 10 11 12 II 14 t billt socsii poetise tuu [lpp.ipi] (imj) - i. jeai kick
11272 [mi « ssbscca poetise 11273 [in] (issii - tUtl POETISE 11274 [IPB] (I960) - *
man lochs poetise 11145 [ipp 1 j.ieiatt] [s oct 1930) - 1. otis hevatt nisi (ipii « Hill ...
Munayem Mayenin. Dear Jumana Beirut Dear Jumana Beirut Hope pray wish
and poetise That this letter of mine Finds you so that it gets to be a poem Like
your two eyes as two silence-symphonies Azeezaaty Jumana Beirut Since the
eighties ...
4
Ford Madox Ford: A Dual Life: Volume II: The After-War World
But the novel is more interesting than 'a shamefaced piece of poetised
autobiography'—Ford's verdict on Conrad's Arrow of Gold, paraphrasing Renan, '
who said that as Soon as one begins to write about oneself on poetise un peu'.
The story ...
5
The Historical Present: Medievalism and Modernity
Such sentiments entailed a particular admiration for the Roman historian Tacitus,
whose approach struck Schlegel as being based on a desire to 'poetise' raw
historical data.“ But in thinking about how best to 'poetise' history in his own day,
...
6
A new pocket dictionary of the Welsh and English languages: ...
Prydnawni, r. to grow late in the day, or in the afternoon Prydnawnol, a. of
afternoon Prydred — ion, s.m. chronology Prydu, v . to delineate ; to poetise i'
rydus. a. comely ; seasonahle Pryduso, v. to render handsome ; to hecome
seasonahle, ...
7
Bussy D'ambois: George Chapman
Nay do his Highness right ; 180 I know his hand is larger, and perhaps I may
deserve more than my outside shews : I am a scholar, as I am a soldier, And I can
poetise; and (being well encourag'd) May sing his fame for giving ; yours for ...
George Chapman, N S. Brooke, 1999
8
Rudolf Steiner's Pedagogy of Imagination: A Case Study of ...
Henrik Ibsen, the great Norwegian poet and playwriter, introduces this chapter
with the words, 'to live - is war with demons in the heart and mind's corner; to
poetise - is to put yourself before judgment.' The insertion 'to poetise' in this
quotation ...
Thomas William Nielsen, 2004
9
A Concordance to the Poems of Robert Browning
'Incline to poetise philosophy Poetise your so precious system, do, They poetise,
while he can prophesy !" Proposed there, suiting souls that poetise? Poetised. Or
else I think I too had poetised Poetising. By poetising badly, — Zeus or makes ...
The. Right. To. Poetise. Dare I? Not blessed with Homerian rhyme, Searching
with clumsiness infantile, For bardian eloquence with lines Yet...I victim of the
crime of our time. Should I? Surely the song has been sung By voices greater,
more ...
4 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «POETISE»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
poetise is used in the context of the following news items.
Theatre of politics
“People remember these events and they mythologise, even poetise it. These stories are then orally passed on for years,” says Swaroop, who ... «Indian Express, May 14»
Seeking the eternal in the ephemeral
It can be said in the same vein that: “to poetise is to learn how to live”. And none better to expound this than the Wordsmith who swallowed the ... «The Hindu, Dec 13»
In conversation with Gabriele Lavia
In the moment when we are on stage, we have to make our body – 'to make' in the Greek sense, poiein, to make, to create, to 'poetise. «Musical Criticism, Nov 11»
"I vote sentimentally. James Callaghan waved at me in the 1970s"
But I don't have the capability to write like that so I sort of poetise it. It can be entertaining but I don't know how informative it is. Do you read ... «New Statesman, Mar 11»
