CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO SUBCATEGORISE
PRESENT
Present
I subcategorise
you subcategorise
he/she/it subcategorises
we subcategorise
you subcategorise
they subcategorise
Present continuous
I am subcategorising
you are subcategorising
he/she/it is subcategorising
we are subcategorising
you are subcategorising
they are subcategorising
Present perfect
I have subcategorised
you have subcategorised
he/she/it has subcategorised
we have subcategorised
you have subcategorised
they have subcategorised
Present perfect continuous
I have been subcategorising
you have been subcategorising
he/she/it has been subcategorising
we have been subcategorising
you have been subcategorising
they have been subcategorising
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 subcategorised
you subcategorised
he/she/it subcategorised
we subcategorised
you subcategorised
they subcategorised
Past continuous
I was subcategorising
you were subcategorising
he/she/it was subcategorising
we were subcategorising
you were subcategorising
they were subcategorising
Past perfect
I had subcategorised
you had subcategorised
he/she/it had subcategorised
we had subcategorised
you had subcategorised
they had subcategorised
Past perfect continuous
I had been subcategorising
you had been subcategorising
he/she/it had been subcategorising
we had been subcategorising
you had been subcategorising
they had been subcategorising
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will subcategorise
you will subcategorise
he/she/it will subcategorise
we will subcategorise
you will subcategorise
they will subcategorise
Future continuous
I will be subcategorising
you will be subcategorising
he/she/it will be subcategorising
we will be subcategorising
you will be subcategorising
they will be subcategorising
Future perfect
I will have subcategorised
you will have subcategorised
he/she/it will have subcategorised
we will have subcategorised
you will have subcategorised
they will have subcategorised
Future perfect continuous
I will have been subcategorising
you will have been subcategorising
he/she/it will have been subcategorising
we will have been subcategorising
you will have been subcategorising
they will have been subcategorising
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would subcategorise
you would subcategorise
he/she/it would subcategorise
we would subcategorise
you would subcategorise
they would subcategorise
Conditional continuous
I would be subcategorising
you would be subcategorising
he/she/it would be subcategorising
we would be subcategorising
you would be subcategorising
they would be subcategorising
Conditional perfect
I would have subcategorise
you would have subcategorise
he/she/it would have subcategorise
we would have subcategorise
you would have subcategorise
they would have subcategorise
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been subcategorising
you would have been subcategorising
he/she/it would have been subcategorising
we would have been subcategorising
you would have been subcategorising
they would have been subcategorising
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you subcategorise
we let´s subcategorise
you subcategorise
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Infinitive
to subcategorise
Past participle
subcategorised
Present Participle
subcategorising
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 «SUBCATEGORISE»
Discover the use of
subcategorise in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
subcategorise and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Concept of Structuralism: A Critical Analysis
It may subcategorise them at two levels, by means of strict rules of
subcategorisation or by means of 'selectional' rules. With its strict rules it
subcategorises them by establishing for each word the categorial context in
which it may occur.
2
Reciprocals and Semantic Typology
The class of naturally reciprocal predicates in Mawng includes symmetric
predicates (König & Kokutani 2006). These subcategorise for a plural subject and
entail reciprocal relations between participants. Some Mawng symmetric
predicates ...
3
Transformational Grammar: A First Course
He notes that Verbs which permit Small Clause Complements differ in respect of
the kind of SC complement they subcategorise. For example, a Verb like consider
takes an SC Complement with an Adjectival Predicate, but not one with a ...
4
Situation Theory and Its Applications
In fact, a generalisation due to Grimshaw 1979 indicates that all SA predicates
that subcategorise for NP's allow for CQ uses of NP's. Second, CQ NP's
coordinate freely with both 'that clauses' and intqer- rogative complements. This
suggests ...
Peter Aczel, Center for the Study of Language and Information (U.S.), 1993
5
OECD Guidelines for the Testing of Chemicals / OECD Series ...
However, at present animal or other test systems to subcategorise sensitisers
have not been validated and accepted. Therefore, subcategorisation should not
yet be considered as part of the harmonised classification system. (See
Background ...
6
Headhood, Elements, Specification and Contrastivity: ...
Additionally, while specific verbs subcategorise for specific complement types,
specific vowels do not, to the best of my knowledge, subcategorise for specific
consonant types in coda position: one does not find that the checked vowels of ...
Philip Carr, Jacques Durand, Colin J. Ewen, 2005
7
Prototypical Transitivity
In other words, the best way to approach the problem of verbs being compatible
with several different types of participants (in the case of break, Agents, Forces, or
Instruments) is to assume that verbs do not subcategorise for roles or argument ...
8
A Notional Theory of Syntactic Categories
I thus include as complements adverbs and prepositional phrases which
independently subcategorise predicators. These are rather obviously locational (
including directional) in notional character, involving spatial, temporal and other ...
9
Worlds Behind Words: Essays in Honour of Prof. Dr. F.G. ...
Two typical types of behaviour also signal the somewhat special nature of the
bare infinitive complements for which ACI verbs subcategorise. Anaphors in
sentences like (11), located in the embedded clause, can be bound by their
antecedent ...
F. J. Heyvaert, F. Steurs, 1989
10
Mental States: Language and cognitive structure
Semitransitive verbs are verbs which only cross-reference their subject but
subcategorise for a second argument which is optionally encoded by an oblique
pronoun that follows the verb directly. The verb -alyu 'hear, feel' encodes the
expe- ...
Andrea C. Schalley, Drew Khlentzos, 2007
