CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO REHUMANISE
PRESENT
Present
I rehumanise
you rehumanise
he/she/it rehumanises
we rehumanise
you rehumanise
they rehumanise
Present continuous
I am rehumanising
you are rehumanising
he/she/it is rehumanising
we are rehumanising
you are rehumanising
they are rehumanising
Present perfect
I have rehumanised
you have rehumanised
he/she/it has rehumanised
we have rehumanised
you have rehumanised
they have rehumanised
Present perfect continuous
I have been rehumanising
you have been rehumanising
he/she/it has been rehumanising
we have been rehumanising
you have been rehumanising
they have been rehumanising
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 rehumanised
you rehumanised
he/she/it rehumanised
we rehumanised
you rehumanised
they rehumanised
Past continuous
I was rehumanising
you were rehumanising
he/she/it was rehumanising
we were rehumanising
you were rehumanising
they were rehumanising
Past perfect
I had rehumanised
you had rehumanised
he/she/it had rehumanised
we had rehumanised
you had rehumanised
they had rehumanised
Past perfect continuous
I had been rehumanising
you had been rehumanising
he/she/it had been rehumanising
we had been rehumanising
you had been rehumanising
they had been rehumanising
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will rehumanise
you will rehumanise
he/she/it will rehumanise
we will rehumanise
you will rehumanise
they will rehumanise
Future continuous
I will be rehumanising
you will be rehumanising
he/she/it will be rehumanising
we will be rehumanising
you will be rehumanising
they will be rehumanising
Future perfect
I will have rehumanised
you will have rehumanised
he/she/it will have rehumanised
we will have rehumanised
you will have rehumanised
they will have rehumanised
Future perfect continuous
I will have been rehumanising
you will have been rehumanising
he/she/it will have been rehumanising
we will have been rehumanising
you will have been rehumanising
they will have been rehumanising
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would rehumanise
you would rehumanise
he/she/it would rehumanise
we would rehumanise
you would rehumanise
they would rehumanise
Conditional continuous
I would be rehumanising
you would be rehumanising
he/she/it would be rehumanising
we would be rehumanising
you would be rehumanising
they would be rehumanising
Conditional perfect
I would have rehumanise
you would have rehumanise
he/she/it would have rehumanise
we would have rehumanise
you would have rehumanise
they would have rehumanise
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been rehumanising
you would have been rehumanising
he/she/it would have been rehumanising
we would have been rehumanising
you would have been rehumanising
they would have been rehumanising
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you rehumanise
we let´s rehumanise
you rehumanise
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
rehumanised
Present Participle
rehumanising
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 «REHUMANISE»
Discover the use of
rehumanise in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
rehumanise and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Modernism, Narrative and Humanism
All these claims to rehumanise time, and counter claims (or accusations) of
dehumanisation, are rendered untenable by 'Time Passes'. There is nothing to
rehumanise, and nothing to dehumanise: human and nonhuman are inseparable
, ...
2
Re-Authoring the World: The Narrative Lens and Practices for ...
PART II INVITATIONS TO REHUMANISE OUR WORLD Narrative practices grow
from the ground of seeing and understanding the world in a way that
acknowledges a rich multiplicity of stories of humanity, identity and community. In
the movie ...
3
The fact of blackness: Frantz Fanon and visual representation
How was he able to link them up, rehumanise their spirit, give them that optimism
and hope? If you look at the discourse around prison and prison life and the role
of the black male culture within that, you often see that the introspection that you ...
4
Life and Works of Charlotte Brontë and Her Sisters: Jane ...
I resumed a livelier vein of conversation. " It is time some one undertook to
rehumanise you," said I, parting his thick and long uncut locks ; " for I see you are
being metamorphosed into a lion, or something of that sort. You have 464 JANE ...
Charlotte Brontë, Patrick Brontë, 1872
5
Jane Eyre: An Autobiography. By Currer Bell
It is time some one undertook to rehumanise you,” said I, parting his thick and
long uncut locks; “ for I see you are being metamorphosed into a lion, or
something of' that sort. You have a . faux air ' of Nebuchadnezzar in the fields
about you, ...
6
A Sociology of Spirituality
... his contribution bears on similar points made by Droogers in Chapter 4. As with
others in the collection, Giordan links spiritual revivals in the present to efforts to
rehumanise Western society that seems progressively to be ordered according ...
Revd Dr Peter C Jupp, Dr Kieran Flanagan, 2013
7
Palestine Online: Transnationalism, the Internet and the ...
Palestinian websites not only became mediating spaces; eminent public-
relations strategies after the outbreak of the intifada set the tone. an amalgam of
websites aimed to 'rehumanise' Palestinians. Groundbreaking developments
continued ...
8
The Awakening of the Soviet Union
... it altogether. For a totalitarian society is neither demonic, nor unchanging, nor
totally manipulated from above. Actually, it is 'human, all too human'. If we can
rehumanise our understanding of it, see it in its historical context, and reawaken ...
Geoffrey A. Hosking, 1991
9
When Blood and Bones Cry Out: Journeys through the ...
'We engaged in real relationships with the child soldiers. We saw them not as
perpetrators of violence, but as our sons and daughters.' They ate food together,
laughed and cried together. 'We had to rehumanise them in their powerlessness.
John Paul Lederach, Angela Jill Lederach, 2011
10
Intensive Care Nursing: A Framework for Practice
Nurses controlICU environments,so they can rehumanise it for their patients (
Todres etal., 2000). Nurses, and nursing, have valuable roles within intensive
care. But staff are anexpensive commodity. Even if economic pressures
areignored, ...
9 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «REHUMANISE»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
rehumanise is used in the context of the following news items.
Pupils write about their emotional trip to Auschwitz
"This course has raised a number of questions that demand you to look at the events of the Holocaust in a new perspective; instead, to try and rehumanise both ... «Maldon and Burnham Standard, Jun 15»
Inside Auschwitz: the horror lingers on
They were mothers, brothers, sisters, fathers. We need to rehumanise them. "We also need to rehumanise the perpetrators. They were not monsters with talons, ... «Northampton Herald and Post, Mar 15»
Humanising the Workplace
To 'rehumanise' the workplace, these organisations are reconnecting with human values. “They are asking their people in a democratic way what matters to ... «Sourceable, Feb 15»
Former abortion woman speaks for babies
“My goal in this is really to attempt to rehumanise babies that have been dehumanised. And honestly, to rehumanise the women who have fallen victim to this ... «NZ Catholic, Dec 14»
Can brutalised jihadis be saved by forgiveness?
To rehumanise the monstrous men of IS (who are doing things women and young girls that make your blood run cold just to read of them) presumes that you're ... «Spectator.co.uk, Sep 14»
Auschwitz leaves Derbyshire students feeling numb at the scale of …
She said: "I think the project's aim is to rehumanise the Holocaust and focus on individuals. When you are sitting in a classroom it's more about facts and figures ... «Derby Telegraph, Apr 14»
Dubai-based Life Coach Dares Corporations to Rehumanise the …
Titled: 'Innovative Engagement: Daring to Re-Humanise the Workplace,' Karoura's speech – the latest in the series 'Capital Talk' by Ktalk – examined how ... «Arabian Gazette, Sep 13»
CONFERENCE FEATURE: Here Comes the Science Bit... Concentrate
However the word of mouth and pre-publicity for David Penn's 'Neuromania, the new irrationalism, and why we need to rehumanise research' was sufficient to ... «Daily Research News Online, Mar 12»
DVD: The Cranes Are Flying
Her role here rehumanised her country's cinema. The Cranes Are Flying could be propaganda for a better Soviet Union, presenting a national ideal not imposed ... «The Arts Desk, Dec 11»
