CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO PROVERBIALISE
PRESENT
Present
I proverbialise
you proverbialise
he/she/it proverbialises
we proverbialise
you proverbialise
they proverbialise
Present continuous
I am proverbialising
you are proverbialising
he/she/it is proverbialising
we are proverbialising
you are proverbialising
they are proverbialising
Present perfect
I have proverbialised
you have proverbialised
he/she/it has proverbialised
we have proverbialised
you have proverbialised
they have proverbialised
Present perfect continuous
I have been proverbialising
you have been proverbialising
he/she/it has been proverbialising
we have been proverbialising
you have been proverbialising
they have been proverbialising
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 proverbialised
you proverbialised
he/she/it proverbialised
we proverbialised
you proverbialised
they proverbialised
Past continuous
I was proverbialising
you were proverbialising
he/she/it was proverbialising
we were proverbialising
you were proverbialising
they were proverbialising
Past perfect
I had proverbialised
you had proverbialised
he/she/it had proverbialised
we had proverbialised
you had proverbialised
they had proverbialised
Past perfect continuous
I had been proverbialising
you had been proverbialising
he/she/it had been proverbialising
we had been proverbialising
you had been proverbialising
they had been proverbialising
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will proverbialise
you will proverbialise
he/she/it will proverbialise
we will proverbialise
you will proverbialise
they will proverbialise
Future continuous
I will be proverbialising
you will be proverbialising
he/she/it will be proverbialising
we will be proverbialising
you will be proverbialising
they will be proverbialising
Future perfect
I will have proverbialised
you will have proverbialised
he/she/it will have proverbialised
we will have proverbialised
you will have proverbialised
they will have proverbialised
Future perfect continuous
I will have been proverbialising
you will have been proverbialising
he/she/it will have been proverbialising
we will have been proverbialising
you will have been proverbialising
they will have been proverbialising
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would proverbialise
you would proverbialise
he/she/it would proverbialise
we would proverbialise
you would proverbialise
they would proverbialise
Conditional continuous
I would be proverbialising
you would be proverbialising
he/she/it would be proverbialising
we would be proverbialising
you would be proverbialising
they would be proverbialising
Conditional perfect
I would have proverbialise
you would have proverbialise
he/she/it would have proverbialise
we would have proverbialise
you would have proverbialise
they would have proverbialise
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been proverbialising
you would have been proverbialising
he/she/it would have been proverbialising
we would have been proverbialising
you would have been proverbialising
they would have been proverbialising
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you proverbialise
we let´s proverbialise
you proverbialise
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Infinitive
to proverbialise
Past participle
proverbialised
Present Participle
proverbialising
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 «PROVERBIALISE»
Discover the use of
proverbialise in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
proverbialise and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
I. The Claims of Sir Philip Francis, K. B., to the ...
... to identify Sir Philip and Junius, if successful, would be only to procure for Sir
Philip literary reputation by the total sacrifice of public and private character; — to
proverbialise his name, memorialise HIS CRIMES, AND ETERNISE HIS INFAMY.
Edmund Henry Barker, 1828
2
The Practice of Typography: Correct Composition; a Treatise ...
... propretor pro-pre'tor proselytise proselytize pros'e-ly-tize prosopopoeia
prosopopeia pro-so-po-pe'ia prothalamium prothalamium pro-tha-la'mi-um
protoxide protoxide pro-tox'id proverbialise proverbialize pro-ver'bi-al-ize 406
Comparative ...
Theodore Low De Vinne, 1902
3
The Papers of a Critic: Selected from the Writings of the ...
... as Mr. Barker justly said, " to procure for Sir Philip literary reputation by the total
sacrifice of public and private character ; to proverbialise his name, memorialise
his crimes, and eternize his infamy," p. 171. Barker, however, be it remembered, ...
Sir Charles Wentworth Dilke, 1875
4
The history of Junius and his works: and a review of the ...
... to identify Sir Philip and Junius, if successful, would be only to procure for Sir
Philip literary reputation by the total sacrifice of public and private character; — to
proverbialise his name, memorialise his crimes, and eternise his infamy, (p. 171).
5
Paris Nights: And Other Impressions of Places and People
And note always the girlish sentimentality, ever gushing forth, of these strong,
hard-headed males whose habit is to proverbialise the sentimentality of women.
The emotional crisis arrives. Feeling transcends the vehicle of speech, and
escapes ...
6
Proceedings from the 8th Nordic Conference on English Studies
... and retroprospective fictional mises en abyme. Centrifugence is the case
where they are construed as sending the reader outside the narrative. Thus, as
we saw, the retrospective kind is said to generalise, or universalise, or
proverbialise ...
Karin Aijmer, Britta Olinder, 2003
The struggles of Anthony Rowe and Humphrey Courtenay occupy and almost
proverbialise this epoch. About 1698 it was noted that "the cost of these struggles
had been enormous, and William Courtenay, son and heir of Humphrey, was ...
Sabine Baring-Gould, 1900
8
Reconstructing the Nation in Africa: The Politics of ...
... however, he gives no reason why Meyerowitz should thematise or
proverbialise what she has been made to understand as literal truth. Also,
Vansina does not indicate by what yardstick Meyerowitz should exercise 'critical
judgement'.
... Les Premices not only organises proverbs under commonplaces but engages
in an elaborate double discourse; to demonstrate use, “proverb” becomes the
active verb “proverbialise”; his aim is to write “proverbs epigrammatizez,” or
rather, ...
Madame de Gonsalvo thought it a singular comment, but imagined it possibly a
peculiarity of the English to proverbialise. Upon the beautiful September evening
when we discover the inmates of the Hermitage at that private study of maps and
...
