CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO PROCTORISE
PRESENT
Present
I proctorise
you proctorise
he/she/it proctorises
we proctorise
you proctorise
they proctorise
Present continuous
I am proctorising
you are proctorising
he/she/it is proctorising
we are proctorising
you are proctorising
they are proctorising
Present perfect
I have proctorised
you have proctorised
he/she/it has proctorised
we have proctorised
you have proctorised
they have proctorised
Present perfect continuous
I have been proctorising
you have been proctorising
he/she/it has been proctorising
we have been proctorising
you have been proctorising
they have been proctorising
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 proctorised
you proctorised
he/she/it proctorised
we proctorised
you proctorised
they proctorised
Past continuous
I was proctorising
you were proctorising
he/she/it was proctorising
we were proctorising
you were proctorising
they were proctorising
Past perfect
I had proctorised
you had proctorised
he/she/it had proctorised
we had proctorised
you had proctorised
they had proctorised
Past perfect continuous
I had been proctorising
you had been proctorising
he/she/it had been proctorising
we had been proctorising
you had been proctorising
they had been proctorising
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will proctorise
you will proctorise
he/she/it will proctorise
we will proctorise
you will proctorise
they will proctorise
Future continuous
I will be proctorising
you will be proctorising
he/she/it will be proctorising
we will be proctorising
you will be proctorising
they will be proctorising
Future perfect
I will have proctorised
you will have proctorised
he/she/it will have proctorised
we will have proctorised
you will have proctorised
they will have proctorised
Future perfect continuous
I will have been proctorising
you will have been proctorising
he/she/it will have been proctorising
we will have been proctorising
you will have been proctorising
they will have been proctorising
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would proctorise
you would proctorise
he/she/it would proctorise
we would proctorise
you would proctorise
they would proctorise
Conditional continuous
I would be proctorising
you would be proctorising
he/she/it would be proctorising
we would be proctorising
you would be proctorising
they would be proctorising
Conditional perfect
I would have proctorise
you would have proctorise
he/she/it would have proctorise
we would have proctorise
you would have proctorise
they would have proctorise
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been proctorising
you would have been proctorising
he/she/it would have been proctorising
we would have been proctorising
you would have been proctorising
they would have been proctorising
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you proctorise
we let´s proctorise
you proctorise
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
proctorised
Present Participle
proctorising
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 «PROCTORISE»
Discover the use of
proctorise in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
proctorise and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Harlequin, conducted by Oxford men
For why 1 I proctorised, last night, A gownsman in the Corn. XII. " A man who
never acted wrong — No mischief ever did ; I met him walking by himself — In
vain his pipe he hid : Said I, I'll proctorise this man, And fine him half-a-quid. XIII.
2
Vice Versâ, Or, A Lesson to Fathers
'More frightened than hurt, I always said,' said Mr. Tinkler lightly, 'but somehow he
never would proctorise any more—it spoilt his nerve. He was a good deal chaffed
about it,78 but of course no one ever knew I'd had anything to do with it!
F. Anstey, Peter Merchant, 2011
... Let them sell the Museum to Keble — abolish a Reader or so : Let them lurk in
the Corn After Union debates : Let them prowl until morn By the Theatre's gates :
Let them proctorise golfers from Cowley, and men coming up from the Eights.
Alfred Denis Godley, 1904
4
Paulopostprandials: Only Some Little Stories After Hall
Only Some Little Stories After Hall. Pa ulopostprandials. Quest. 7. Sketch the
course of a finite verb, say corripio. — Ana. Com*ipio=l proctorise. Quest. 8.
Explain the uses of dono. — A as. He was for proctoriting. Imperfect of incomplete
action.
5
Chambers English-Hindi Dictionary
... (ЯЯТ ïr) ЯГСТТ Ч>Т ЯШМя; п. proctorage ятягт яя яяя, ятягт »я^чц adj.
proctorial яТягт ^т, зтязттяятгя^тст яяят; v.f. proctorise ЯТЯ^ЯТ
ЗТЯЯТЯЯТТЯЯЯТТ % Slfq^R ir ЯЯТЯ грЧЛТ. ЗИМИН □4«ni; п. proctorship
ятягт-яя, зт^- ...
Sureśa Avasthī, Indujā Avasthī, 1981
6
Belgravia: A London Magazine
... loitering on the platform in obvious disregard of university law. But I felt far too
guilty to proctorise them, and I was terribly conscious that all their eyes were fixed
upon me, as I moved up and down the carriages looking for my American friend.
7
The Portfolio: An Artistic Periodical
... with actuality ; ' they want to see the machine working. They are temporarily
happy if they can see a Proctor in his robes of office, and rise to the enthusiasm of
' never having had such a delightful day ' if the Proctor happens to ' proctorise ...
Philip Gilbert Hamerton, 1893
And with what faces can you proctorise and fine Undergraduates, if they also
attend evening entertainments of a public character not clad in academical dress
? If it is not seemly to_ appear in the reserved seats at the Corn Exchange in
velvet ...
9
Vice Versâ: Or, A Lesson to Fathers
'Was the Proctor hurt, sir?' inquired a small boy with great respect. 'More
frightened than hurt, I always said,' said Mr. Tinkler lightly, ' but somehow he
never would proctorise any more— it spoilt his nerve. He was a good deal
chaffed about it, ...
10
Aspects of Modern Oxford
rise to the enthusiasm of ' never having had such a delightful day ' if the Proctor
happens to ' proctorise ' an undergraduate within the ken of their vision. ' It was all
so delightful and mediaeval, and all that kind of thing, don't you know?
Alfred Denis Godley, 1894
