CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO SATIRISE
PRESENT
Present
I satirise
you satirise
he/she/it satirises
we satirise
you satirise
they satirise
Present continuous
I am satirising
you are satirising
he/she/it is satirising
we are satirising
you are satirising
they are satirising
Present perfect
I have satirised
you have satirised
he/she/it has satirised
we have satirised
you have satirised
they have satirised
Present perfect continuous
I have been satirising
you have been satirising
he/she/it has been satirising
we have been satirising
you have been satirising
they have been satirising
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 satirised
you satirised
he/she/it satirised
we satirised
you satirised
they satirised
Past continuous
I was satirising
you were satirising
he/she/it was satirising
we were satirising
you were satirising
they were satirising
Past perfect
I had satirised
you had satirised
he/she/it had satirised
we had satirised
you had satirised
they had satirised
Past perfect continuous
I had been satirising
you had been satirising
he/she/it had been satirising
we had been satirising
you had been satirising
they had been satirising
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will satirise
you will satirise
he/she/it will satirise
we will satirise
you will satirise
they will satirise
Future continuous
I will be satirising
you will be satirising
he/she/it will be satirising
we will be satirising
you will be satirising
they will be satirising
Future perfect
I will have satirised
you will have satirised
he/she/it will have satirised
we will have satirised
you will have satirised
they will have satirised
Future perfect continuous
I will have been satirising
you will have been satirising
he/she/it will have been satirising
we will have been satirising
you will have been satirising
they will have been satirising
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would satirise
you would satirise
he/she/it would satirise
we would satirise
you would satirise
they would satirise
Conditional continuous
I would be satirising
you would be satirising
he/she/it would be satirising
we would be satirising
you would be satirising
they would be satirising
Conditional perfect
I would have satirise
you would have satirise
he/she/it would have satirise
we would have satirise
you would have satirise
they would have satirise
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been satirising
you would have been satirising
he/she/it would have been satirising
we would have been satirising
you would have been satirising
they would have been satirising
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you satirise
we let´s satirise
you satirise
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
satirised
Present Participle
satirising
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.
2 QUOTES WITH «SATIRISE»
Famous quotes and sentences with the word
satirise.
I'm not tempted to write a song about George W. Bush. I couldn't figure out what sort of song I would write. That's the problem: I don't want to satirise George Bush and his puppeteers, I want to vaporise them.
We sometimes forget that human invention can also be a subject of human invention: that might seem a modern notion, or a postmodern one, but novelists have taken time - sometimes time out from their realist fixations - to source and satirise the speech and power we rely on.
10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «SATIRISE»
Discover the use of
satirise in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
satirise and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Encyclopaedia of Indian Literature: sasay to zorgot
His Likhi kagad kore, Bhavanti, Antara, etc. satirise conventions and the apeing
of the West. In Harishankar Parsai, Sharad Joshi and Shrilal Shukla, satire
dominates both their content and style. Parsai's Angan mein baingan, Sharad
Joshi's ...
2
The Christian teacher. [Continued as] The National review
You may satirise General Simpson or the Times, and possibly produce an effect,
though it is not probable ; you may satirise the Palace Court, the peace-party, or
the conduct of the war, and it may be with a result : but you cannot scourge ...
3
The History of the County and City of Cork
He continued for a full year to satirise the Leinster- men, and bring fatalities upon
them, so that neither corn, grass, nor foliage grew for them that year." There was
an impression abroad at this time, that poets could satirise people to death.
Charles Bernard Gibson, 1861
Thabit sought permission from Allah's Apostle (may peace be upon him) to
satirise against the polytheists, but he did not mention Abu Sufyan. And instead of
the word al− Khamir, the word al−'Ajin was used. Bk 31, Number 6081: 'A'isha ...
Book 031, Number 6080: 'Urwa reportedon the same chain of transmitters
thatHassan b. Thabit sought permission from Allah'sApostle (may peace be upon
him) to satirise against the polytheists, but he did not mention Abu Sufyan.
ʻAbdul Ḥamīd Ṣiddīqī, 1976
6
The Cambridge Companion to Moliere
He is a man who satirises his best friends: all he does is satirise ' ['railler quelqu'
un d'une manie`re piquante et satyrique: C'est un homme qui satyrise ses
meilleurs amis: il ne fait autre chose que satyriser'].11 'All he does is satirise': the
...
David Bradby, Andrew Calder, 2006
7
Making Waves: 10 Years of the Byron Bay Writers Festival
That is a totally legitimate way of viewing your writing, but I'm more interested in
stepping back and seeing the shadows of self-interest. I've been asked, often
accusingly: why do you satirise people on the Left? The answer is, because it's
not ...
Marele Day, Susan Bradley Smith, Fay Knight, 2006
8
Sahih Muslim: Being Traditions of the Sayings and Doings of ...
Thabit sought permission from Allah's Apostle (may peace be upon him) to
satirise against the polytheists, but he did not mention Abu Sufyan. And instead of
the word al− Khamir, the word al−'Ajin was used. Bk 31, Number 6081: 'A'isha ...
Fustian's play is in fact remarkably close to those he sets out to satirise. Although
the political jokes and allusions in Pasquin may seem to be even-handedly
distributed between the two main parties, the final stance of Fielding's lamenting
a ...
You may satirise General Simpson or the Times, and possibly produce an effect,
though it is not probable ; you may satirise the Palace Court, the peace-party, or
the conduct of the war, and it may be with a result : but you cannot scourge ...
Richard Holt Hutton, Walter Bagehot, 1856
10 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «SATIRISE»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
satirise is used in the context of the following news items.
Play to satirise Coventry's Ricoh Arena and commercialism in sport
A PLAY featuring Coventry's Ricoh Arena which satirises commercialism in sport, football and society is set to hit the stage. The satire 'One Year Off' imagines ... «Coventry Observer, Jun 15»
'Come to Hungary - we're already working in London' says pro …
... from Budapest's Ferihegy airport are actually part of a massive, 1,000-billboard crowdfunded campaign to satirise a government PR drive against migrants. «Telegraph.co.uk, Jun 15»
Ewan McGregor satirises the advertising process in BT 'Behind the …
Famous faces will be roped in from the worlds of acting, celebrity and sport over the coming months to satirise the process alongside recurring characters such ... «The Drum, Apr 15»
Nicola Sturgeon defends cartoonist Steve Bell's right to poke fun
Ms Sturgeon said she had not seen the cartoon but added: “Cartoonists are there to provoke and to satirise. I'm not going to comment on different cartoons ... «The Times, Mar 15»
Nobody will dare satirise the multiculturalism that allows Islamism to …
I'm not talking about satirising Islam itself; while I wish this was done I can understand the security issues. Neither am I talking about satirising the jihadis – no ... «Spectator.co.uk, Feb 15»
The good music will always live on
Don't ever satirise a satyr. Is it still satire if it is respectful? The whole point of satire is to be wittily disrespectful, without being openly rude. It may be that making ... «The Guardian, Feb 15»
It's over. It's now impossible to satirise Tony Abbott
It's over. It's now impossible to satirise Tony Abbott ... There are other politicians you can satirise. There are policy decisions you can satirise. Just leave Mr ... «The Guardian, Jan 15»
Caption competition: your chance to satirise classic Ladybird designs
To commemorate 100 years of these classic books, it's your turn to come up with cheeky captions for these designs. Your wittiest one-liners will be turned into ... «The Guardian, Jan 15»
Chinese government murals that satirise corrupt officials to be …
More than 30 colourful government-commissioned wall murals, satirising corrupt Chinese officials, are to be erased for transmitting a “negative message”. «South China Morning Post, Jan 15»
Kenya: Charlie Hebdo tragedy shows limits of satire
The staff at Charlie Hebdo defended their November issue on the basis that they satirise everything. No religion has escaped their attention. That is true. But are ... «Afrika, Jan 15»
