CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO PROSIFY
PRESENT
Present
I prosify
you prosify
he/she/it prosifies
we prosify
you prosify
they prosify
Present continuous
I am prosifying
you are prosifying
he/she/it is prosifying
we are prosifying
you are prosifying
they are prosifying
Present perfect
I have prosified
you have prosified
he/she/it has prosified
we have prosified
you have prosified
they have prosified
Present perfect continuous
I have been prosifying
you have been prosifying
he/she/it has been prosifying
we have been prosifying
you have been prosifying
they have been prosifying
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 prosified
you prosified
he/she/it prosified
we prosified
you prosified
they prosified
Past continuous
I was prosifying
you were prosifying
he/she/it was prosifying
we were prosifying
you were prosifying
they were prosifying
Past perfect
I had prosified
you had prosified
he/she/it had prosified
we had prosified
you had prosified
they had prosified
Past perfect continuous
I had been prosifying
you had been prosifying
he/she/it had been prosifying
we had been prosifying
you had been prosifying
they had been prosifying
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will prosify
you will prosify
he/she/it will prosify
we will prosify
you will prosify
they will prosify
Future continuous
I will be prosifying
you will be prosifying
he/she/it will be prosifying
we will be prosifying
you will be prosifying
they will be prosifying
Future perfect
I will have prosified
you will have prosified
he/she/it will have prosified
we will have prosified
you will have prosified
they will have prosified
Future perfect continuous
I will have been prosifying
you will have been prosifying
he/she/it will have been prosifying
we will have been prosifying
you will have been prosifying
they will have been prosifying
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would prosify
you would prosify
he/she/it would prosify
we would prosify
you would prosify
they would prosify
Conditional continuous
I would be prosifying
you would be prosifying
he/she/it would be prosifying
we would be prosifying
you would be prosifying
they would be prosifying
Conditional perfect
I would have prosify
you would have prosify
he/she/it would have prosify
we would have prosify
you would have prosify
they would have prosify
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been prosifying
you would have been prosifying
he/she/it would have been prosifying
we would have been prosifying
you would have been prosifying
they would have been prosifying
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you prosify
we let´s prosify
you prosify
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
prosified
Present Participle
prosifying
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 «PROSIFY»
Discover the use of
prosify in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
prosify and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Eight Pillars of Prosperity
... mysteries to the man oi sympathy. His moral insight apprehends the perfect
round of human life. Sympathetic insight lifts a man into the consciousness of
freedom, gladness, and power. His spirit inhales joy [ 146 ]. ®8&t. m$t. pilar*. of.
Prosify.
2
History of the Graeco-Latin Fable: The fable during the ...
Yet if the stylistic and lexical organization of this is due to him to a large extent, in
general what he has done is have recourse to short metrical fables, as we know
existed from the first Hellenistic Age, to prosify them. It is clear that he knew the ...
Francisco Rodríguez Adrados, Gert-Jan van Dijk, 2000
3
Poetry, Knowledge and Community in Late Medieval France
The title of this chapter uses the verb 'to prosify' as the English equivalent
describing that process. Connoting the shift from one kind of idiom into another,
the verb 'to prosify' in English gives more critical space for describing the huge
idiom of ...
Rebecca Dixon, Finn E. Sinclair, 2008
4
The Primitive Church Magazine
... le is sending the preached and the writ- n word into almost every accessible
jtof the globe ; true, she is pouring in : her abundance into the treasury of « Lord ;
yet, with all this seeming prosify, the true piety of the church may exceedingly low,
...
5
Gentleman's Magazine and Historical Review
Had, indeed, these nine correct choliambics been found nowhere else, it might
have been fairly inferred that the original of Menas's transcript had preserved in
their metrical form words, which it was found difficult to prosify by a person who, ...
6
The American Whig Review
By this he soon learned all the delicate and sweetish phrases of eulogy, and
could prosify them with a mawkish facility. Nor was he less a proficient in the
wordy and false lampoon, and would abuse with as much freedom as he praised
; but ...
And if his book be a good one in its way, although its plan and purpose be to
prosify the East, we should be thankful, and moderate our ire—for good books
are scarce. Every now and then we meet with an imaginative man, who naively
and ...
Edward Forbes, Literary Gazette, 1855
8
Gideon: Or, The Patriot. An Epic Poem: in Twelve Books. Upon ...
... by the Judgment of the Reader. He will recollect, that Homer was, and Virgil (in
his Imitation) every-where, ambitious of this verbal colouring : but They neither of '
em thought it necessary to That End, to disarray, and prosify their Numbers.
9
Epic and Chronicle: The Poema de Mio Cid and the Crónica de ...
... are severely curtailed.1 On the other side of the coin, when they did prosify the
PMC closely, the chroniclers were often obliged to expand colloquial, elliptical, or
densely expressed parts of the poem in order to convey their meaning in prose.
The effect is to prosify a poetic text, render dialogue more blunt and direct, and to
get on, at times, rather gracelessly with the story."5 The scribe of E seems to see
repetition in the text only as a redundancy rather than as a poetic device.
Keith Busby, Logan E. Whalen, Bernard Guidot, 2005
