CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO RUSSIANISE
PRESENT
Present
I russianise
you russianise
he/she/it russianises
we russianise
you russianise
they russianise
Present continuous
I am russianising
you are russianising
he/she/it is russianising
we are russianising
you are russianising
they are russianising
Present perfect
I have russianised
you have russianised
he/she/it has russianised
we have russianised
you have russianised
they have russianised
Present perfect continuous
I have been russianising
you have been russianising
he/she/it has been russianising
we have been russianising
you have been russianising
they have been russianising
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 russianised
you russianised
he/she/it russianised
we russianised
you russianised
they russianised
Past continuous
I was russianising
you were russianising
he/she/it was russianising
we were russianising
you were russianising
they were russianising
Past perfect
I had russianised
you had russianised
he/she/it had russianised
we had russianised
you had russianised
they had russianised
Past perfect continuous
I had been russianising
you had been russianising
he/she/it had been russianising
we had been russianising
you had been russianising
they had been russianising
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will russianise
you will russianise
he/she/it will russianise
we will russianise
you will russianise
they will russianise
Future continuous
I will be russianising
you will be russianising
he/she/it will be russianising
we will be russianising
you will be russianising
they will be russianising
Future perfect
I will have russianised
you will have russianised
he/she/it will have russianised
we will have russianised
you will have russianised
they will have russianised
Future perfect continuous
I will have been russianising
you will have been russianising
he/she/it will have been russianising
we will have been russianising
you will have been russianising
they will have been russianising
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would Russianise
you would Russianise
he/she/it would Russianise
we would Russianise
you would Russianise
they would Russianise
Conditional continuous
I would be russianising
you would be russianising
he/she/it would be russianising
we would be russianising
you would be russianising
they would be russianising
Conditional perfect
I would have Russianise
you would have Russianise
he/she/it would have Russianise
we would have Russianise
you would have Russianise
they would have Russianise
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been russianising
you would have been russianising
he/she/it would have been russianising
we would have been russianising
you would have been russianising
they would have been russianising
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you russianise
we let´s russianise
you russianise
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
russianised
Present Participle
russianising
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 «RUSSIANISE»
Discover the use of
Russianise in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
Russianise and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
Russianisino " British Railways I should like to touch upon the proposal to "
Russianise " the transport system of Great Britain. I suppose that " Socialise "
would be a softer word. But I think the word " Russianise " expresses more
accurately ...
2
Australia and the Wider World: Selected Essays of Neville Meaney
The increasing influence of Russia—itself an Asian power—over China would '
Russianise China' and enable Russian officers to create a modern Chinese army
. Australians should not be misled into judging the Chinese fighting ability from ...
Edited by James Curran and Stuart Ward, Neville Kingsley Meaney, James Curran, 2013
3
Challenges of Labour: Central and Western Europe 1917-1920
If France wants to russianise herself, she will have to do it without me.'38 Yet he
was to some degree a prisoner of the circumstances and campaign which had
brought him to power. His half-articulated defence of the social order against ...
theory, has seemed to us the readiest way of letting folk see that Russia's
problems are not necessarily ours; and if we can only keep Syndicalism in check,
they may Russianise our literature completely forall Pepper and I care. So we
talked of ...
5
The Church of England and the Holocaust: Christianity, ...
... achievement'.139 In the broadcast to the nation in which Churchill sought to
justify the Anglo-Soviet alliance, a distinct effort was made to 'Russianise' the
former 'Soviet' foe: the past with its crimes, its follies and its tragedies, flashes
away .
6
The Modernisation of Russia, 1856-1985
The granting of the KEY TERM Russification An attempt to 'Russianise' -
particularly in terms of language and religion - non-Russians living in the
Russian Empire. The arch priest of reaction: Konstantin Pobedonostev, adviser to
Alexander 48 ...
7
Turgenev and the Context of English Literature 1850-1900
(Sherry 1973: 211–12) It is clear, then, that the efforts of the Garnetts and other
more inept reviewers to Russianise and 'Turgenevise' Conrad represent both a
tribute to the esteem in which Turgenev and the Garnett translations came to be ...
8
Locating Urban Conflicts: Ethnicity, Nationalism and the ...
To build the extravagantly expensive steps to the as yet undeveloped harbour, at
a time when Moscow was seeking to impose metropolitan control and Russianise
its southern shores, was to make a defiant gesture in honour of foreign ...
Wendy Pullan, Britt Baillie, 2013
9
Post-cosmopolitan Cities: Explorations of Urban Coexistence
nors appointed from St Petersburg by the autocratic Tsarist state made re- peated
attempts to Russianise the city. Still, a powerful image (often known as 'the
Odessan myth') was born: that of cosmopolitan, witty, sunny, free and beautiful ...
Caroline Humphrey, Vera Skvirskaja, 2012
10
Red Flag and Union Jack: Englishness, Patriotism, and the ...
Birmingham BSP, referring to the jailing of Tom Mann, asked, 'Do you know that a
determined attempt is being made to Russianise England and that the first steps
are the suppression of free speech, and the incarceration of all agitators and ...
NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «RUSSIANISE»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
Russianise is used in the context of the following news items.
Maria Tallchief
In 1942, aged 17, she began her professional career, changing her name to Maria Tallchief (she resisted pressure to “Russianise” it to Tallchieva). Two years ... «Telegraph.co.uk, Apr 13»
