CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO RE-PRESENT
PRESENT
Present
I re-present
you re-present
he/she/it re-presents
we re-present
you re-present
they re-present
Present continuous
I am re-presenting
you are re-presenting
he/she/it is re-presenting
we are re-presenting
you are re-presenting
they are re-presenting
Present perfect
I have re-presented
you have re-presented
he/she/it has re-presented
we have re-presented
you have re-presented
they have re-presented
Present perfect continuous
I have been re-presenting
you have been re-presenting
he/she/it has been re-presenting
we have been re-presenting
you have been re-presenting
they have been re-presenting
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 re-presented
you re-presented
he/she/it re-presented
we re-presented
you re-presented
they re-presented
Past continuous
I was re-presenting
you were re-presenting
he/she/it was re-presenting
we were re-presenting
you were re-presenting
they were re-presenting
Past perfect
I had re-presented
you had re-presented
he/she/it had re-presented
we had re-presented
you had re-presented
they had re-presented
Past perfect continuous
I had been re-presenting
you had been re-presenting
he/she/it had been re-presenting
we had been re-presenting
you had been re-presenting
they had been re-presenting
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will re-present
you will re-present
he/she/it will re-present
we will re-present
you will re-present
they will re-present
Future continuous
I will be re-presenting
you will be re-presenting
he/she/it will be re-presenting
we will be re-presenting
you will be re-presenting
they will be re-presenting
Future perfect
I will have re-presented
you will have re-presented
he/she/it will have re-presented
we will have re-presented
you will have re-presented
they will have re-presented
Future perfect continuous
I will have been re-presenting
you will have been re-presenting
he/she/it will have been re-presenting
we will have been re-presenting
you will have been re-presenting
they will have been re-presenting
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would re-present
you would re-present
he/she/it would re-present
we would re-present
you would re-present
they would re-present
Conditional continuous
I would be re-presenting
you would be re-presenting
he/she/it would be re-presenting
we would be re-presenting
you would be re-presenting
they would be re-presenting
Conditional perfect
I would have re-present
you would have re-present
he/she/it would have re-present
we would have re-present
you would have re-present
they would have re-present
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been re-presenting
you would have been re-presenting
he/she/it would have been re-presenting
we would have been re-presenting
you would have been re-presenting
they would have been re-presenting
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you re-present
we let´s re-present
you re-present
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
re-presented
Present Participle
re-presenting
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 «RE-PRESENT»
Discover the use of
re-present in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
re-present and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Intersubjectivity and Transcendental Idealism
To do this, I must re-present my memories as if they were the Other's. Only in this
way can I re-present and, hence, intend the Other's present as if it were the
leading edge of an alternative past. This, of course, involves the whole hierarchy
of ...
2
Theorizing the Moving Image
That is, Cavell assumes that a photographic image must either re-present the
sight of the object or the object itself. And, since there is no such thing as a sight
of an object (independent of the object), then it must be that photographic images
...
3
Gorgias and the New Sophistic Rhetoric
Derrida, along with many of his postmodern colleagues, rejects the notion that
language and art re-present some absolute Truth, universal meaning, or
transcendental signified. The key to understanding Derrida's approach to
representation is ...
4
The Ethical Function of Architecture
One simple way to re-present even a modest building is by careful planting of
trees and shrubs (see fig. 88), and another is to paint it: merely by painting a
stringcourse a dark magenta red we can re-present it and its horizontality and
thereby ...
5
Examining Pedagogical Content Knowledge: The Construct and ...
First, they need to understand the science subject matter and re-present it in
ways that are personally meaningful. That is, they will know some aspect of
science in relation to other concepts of science, or they will relate science
concepts to the ...
Julie Gess-Newsome, Norman G. Lederman, 2001
6
A Critique of Postcolonial Reason: Toward a History of the ...
Let us consider the play ofvertreten ("represent" in the first sense) and darstellen (
"re-present" in the second sense) in a famous passage in The Eighteenth
Brumaire of Louis Bonaparte, where Marx touches on "class" as a descriptive and
...
Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak, 1999
When I re-present something to myself, it seems to come from another source, a
source that feels as though it were wholly inside. Perhaps this difference springs
largely from the experiential fact that, when I perceive, my percepts can be ...
Ernst von Glasersfeld, 2013
8
The Oxford Handbook of Philosophy of Emotion
Even if we accept the qualitative heterogeneity of the affective dimensions of
emotions, there is good reason to think that some emotions cannot (re)present
their formal objects. Consider admiration. The formal object of Sam's admiration
of ...
9
The New Husserl: A Critical Reader
The “re-presentation” of the past and the future through remembrance and
expectation refers in its own way to lived experiences, where what we now “re-
present” was once, or will be, immediately given as present. “Yesterday” is an
elapsed ...
10
Empty Moments: Cinema, Modernity, and Drift
If there is no present, there can be no re -present. If nothing matches up with itself
, the re-presentation cannot match up with its source either. There's a tripling of
absence: the present is empty; the re -present, itself now a present, is empty; and
...
