CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO REFLECTORISE
PRESENT
Present
I reflectorise
you reflectorise
he/she/it reflectorises
we reflectorise
you reflectorise
they reflectorise
Present continuous
I am reflectorising
you are reflectorising
he/she/it is reflectorising
we are reflectorising
you are reflectorising
they are reflectorising
Present perfect
I have reflectorised
you have reflectorised
he/she/it has reflectorised
we have reflectorised
you have reflectorised
they have reflectorised
Present perfect continuous
I have been reflectorising
you have been reflectorising
he/she/it has been reflectorising
we have been reflectorising
you have been reflectorising
they have been reflectorising
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 reflectorised
you reflectorised
he/she/it reflectorised
we reflectorised
you reflectorised
they reflectorised
Past continuous
I was reflectorising
you were reflectorising
he/she/it was reflectorising
we were reflectorising
you were reflectorising
they were reflectorising
Past perfect
I had reflectorised
you had reflectorised
he/she/it had reflectorised
we had reflectorised
you had reflectorised
they had reflectorised
Past perfect continuous
I had been reflectorising
you had been reflectorising
he/she/it had been reflectorising
we had been reflectorising
you had been reflectorising
they had been reflectorising
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will reflectorise
you will reflectorise
he/she/it will reflectorise
we will reflectorise
you will reflectorise
they will reflectorise
Future continuous
I will be reflectorising
you will be reflectorising
he/she/it will be reflectorising
we will be reflectorising
you will be reflectorising
they will be reflectorising
Future perfect
I will have reflectorised
you will have reflectorised
he/she/it will have reflectorised
we will have reflectorised
you will have reflectorised
they will have reflectorised
Future perfect continuous
I will have been reflectorising
you will have been reflectorising
he/she/it will have been reflectorising
we will have been reflectorising
you will have been reflectorising
they will have been reflectorising
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would reflectorise
you would reflectorise
he/she/it would reflectorise
we would reflectorise
you would reflectorise
they would reflectorise
Conditional continuous
I would be reflectorising
you would be reflectorising
he/she/it would be reflectorising
we would be reflectorising
you would be reflectorising
they would be reflectorising
Conditional perfect
I would have reflectorise
you would have reflectorise
he/she/it would have reflectorise
we would have reflectorise
you would have reflectorise
they would have reflectorise
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been reflectorising
you would have been reflectorising
he/she/it would have been reflectorising
we would have been reflectorising
you would have been reflectorising
they would have been reflectorising
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you reflectorise
we let´s reflectorise
you reflectorise
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Infinitive
to reflectorise
Past participle
reflectorised
Present Participle
reflectorising
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 «REFLECTORISE»
Discover the use of
reflectorise in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
reflectorise and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Routledge Dictionnaire Technique Anglais
... maçoonerie m conste masonry nail; - de mouleur m peoouction gagger, lifter; -
à parquat m conste flooring nail; - à pane m conste wall holdfast, peoouction
holdfast; - pour noyaux m conste core nail; - reflectorise m conste reflecting stud;
...
2
Transport Planning and Traffic Engineering
It is cheaper to reflectorise letters rather than the whole sign; hence light letters
on a dark background tend to be preferred where large signs are required; for
instance, British practice is for directional signs on motorways to have white
letters ...
Fax: 01306 628221. For further information enter inquiry card No. 162 HSS
Before and after - the difference made by Highway Safety Systems' Barriermatic
vehicle, working at 8km/h to apply protective coatings or clean paint and
reflectorise ...
4
Handbook of Road Technology: Traffic and Transport
Fteflec- torisation is discussed in Section 24.4. lt is necessary to reflectorise both
the sign legend and its background to properly convey its colour-code 424 Road
Technology.
5
Metals and Materials: The Journal of the Institute of Metals
These spheres are graded by size and used to reflectorise road marking
materials; improve metallic surfaces through impact treatment; modify physical
properties of thermoplastic and thermoset resins through incorporation; and to
cool and ...
6
Awards, Agreements, Orders, and Decisions Made Under the ...
eX(d) All uniforms and equipment shall be laundered at the employers ense. go)
Shoulder flashes or other distinguishing insignia shall be sup'plied. f) Shoulder
and waist belts or other accessories of reflectorise material shall be supplied for ...
New Zealand. Arbitration Court, 1981
7
Traffic Engineering & Control
... the need to reflectorise advance signs at night is clearly recognised. These
signs were found effective by Shah and Ray14 in reducing speed on two-lane
rural roads. They were less effective on interstate freeways. Increasing sign size
from ...
8
Source book for Australian roads
It is necessary to reflectorise both the sign legend and its background to properly
convey its colour-code message at night. To some extent this will lower the
legibility of the sign by lowering the luminance contrast of legend and
background.
Maxwell G. Lay, Australian Road Research Board, 1984
9
Annual Report - Country Roads Board
For some time past, it has been the Board's practice to reflectorise important
direction boards and all warning signs, this being achieved either by setting
reflector buttons into the sign legend, or by completely coating the surface of the
sign with ...
Victoria. Country Roads Board, 1952
... the actual cost to motorists of permanent number plates has not been finally
determined but is expected to be in the vicinity of 8s. to 9s. Permanent plates will
not be reflec- torised, but owners may reflectorise them at their own cost. Mr MAC!
New Zealand. Parliament, 1963
