CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO SUBJECTIVISE
PRESENT
Present
I subjectivise
you subjectivise
he/she/it subjectivises
we subjectivise
you subjectivise
they subjectivise
Present continuous
I am subjectivising
you are subjectivising
he/she/it is subjectivising
we are subjectivising
you are subjectivising
they are subjectivising
Present perfect
I have subjectivised
you have subjectivised
he/she/it has subjectivised
we have subjectivised
you have subjectivised
they have subjectivised
Present perfect continuous
I have been subjectivising
you have been subjectivising
he/she/it has been subjectivising
we have been subjectivising
you have been subjectivising
they have been subjectivising
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 subjectivised
you subjectivised
he/she/it subjectivised
we subjectivised
you subjectivised
they subjectivised
Past continuous
I was subjectivising
you were subjectivising
he/she/it was subjectivising
we were subjectivising
you were subjectivising
they were subjectivising
Past perfect
I had subjectivised
you had subjectivised
he/she/it had subjectivised
we had subjectivised
you had subjectivised
they had subjectivised
Past perfect continuous
I had been subjectivising
you had been subjectivising
he/she/it had been subjectivising
we had been subjectivising
you had been subjectivising
they had been subjectivising
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will subjectivise
you will subjectivise
he/she/it will subjectivise
we will subjectivise
you will subjectivise
they will subjectivise
Future continuous
I will be subjectivising
you will be subjectivising
he/she/it will be subjectivising
we will be subjectivising
you will be subjectivising
they will be subjectivising
Future perfect
I will have subjectivised
you will have subjectivised
he/she/it will have subjectivised
we will have subjectivised
you will have subjectivised
they will have subjectivised
Future perfect continuous
I will have been subjectivising
you will have been subjectivising
he/she/it will have been subjectivising
we will have been subjectivising
you will have been subjectivising
they will have been subjectivising
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would subjectivise
you would subjectivise
he/she/it would subjectivise
we would subjectivise
you would subjectivise
they would subjectivise
Conditional continuous
I would be subjectivising
you would be subjectivising
he/she/it would be subjectivising
we would be subjectivising
you would be subjectivising
they would be subjectivising
Conditional perfect
I would have subjectivise
you would have subjectivise
he/she/it would have subjectivise
we would have subjectivise
you would have subjectivise
they would have subjectivise
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been subjectivising
you would have been subjectivising
he/she/it would have been subjectivising
we would have been subjectivising
you would have been subjectivising
they would have been subjectivising
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you subjectivise
we let´s subjectivise
you subjectivise
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Infinitive
to subjectivise
Past participle
subjectivised
Present Participle
subjectivising
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 «SUBJECTIVISE»
Discover the use of
subjectivise in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
subjectivise and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Universal Grammar (RLE Linguistics A: General Linguistics)
Thus, if a language can promote a NP low on the hierarchy to subject, then it can
promote all intermediate positions to subject; but all the converses fail: some Ls,
e.g. French, can subjectivise only DOs; others, e.g. English, can cover some IOs ...
Edward L. Keenan, Andrew W Mellon Professor of History and Director Dumbarton Oaks Research Library and Collection Edward L Keenan, 2014
2
Buddhist Tantra: A Philosophical Reflection and Religious ...
What we subjectivise is not real object but the different waves and vibrations. We
subjectivise them with the help of our sensory organs. It is all vibrational play.
These vibrations emanate from things and beings. They are characteristic
essence ...
3
Prudentia Iuris: The Art of the Good and the Just
15) cf , supra p, 58 16) Subjectivise is closely related to the eore general relativist
outlook into ethics, which will be considered below, Subjectivise can be
conceived of as an individualistic version of relativise eaking its clan frot the fact
that ...
4
The Organic Development of the Liturgy: The Principles of ...
Furthermore, Bea explicitly and effectively answers the objection that such a
reform might deprive “the Sacred Liturgy of its sublime dignity” and put it “at the
service of men” (that is, subjectivise it) by asserting the consonance with Tradition
of ...
5
Environmental Culture: The Ecological Crisis of Reason
I have used the term 'subjectivise' here but as I argued in Plumwood (1993a) the
more accurate and less restrictive term is 'intentionalise', since many aspects of
nature which are only doubtfully experiential and conscious subjects (one often ...
6
A Dictionary of Continental Philosophy
'The state', wrote Stirner in The Ego and His Own (1845), 'is a despotism whose
sole purpose is to limit the individual, to master him and subordinate him'.
Despite the extremity of his position, Stirner in fact aimed to subjectivise Hegel
within ...
7
Towards a Scientific Theory of Culture: The Writings of ...
particular, represented an attempt to subjectivise or humanise the objective world
of things. Thus, whilst “from a purely scientific point of view, metaphysics
possesses a system of exact and pure concepts ( . . . ), the philosophical ends of (
the ...
8
Voicing the Popular: On the Subjects of Popular Music
... rather,the object wanting to subjectivise itself, tomakeits own desireheard,
conjured upinour imaginations now.Here is the “plantation South” transplanted
tothe white drawing room(and thentoour ears), the exotic reified (in dialect, in
rhythm ...
9
Dada Culture: Critical Texts on the Avant-garde
talking, or better speaking, arse is to transform the site of Tzara's true subjectivity,
consequently to subjectivise the arse, and ultimately to resign to the logic of
bourgeois subjectivity – not, it should be stressed, the desired trajectory of the ...
10
Marginalised Mothers: Exploring Working Class Experiences of ...
... readily justified,such inequalities aremore easilydefended on thegrounds of
merit,or moral superiority. Consequently classissuesare commonly
addressedthrough coded language and symbols thatinscribe inferiority and
subjectivise injustice ...
10 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «SUBJECTIVISE»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
subjectivise is used in the context of the following news items.
Renata Adler, an old-school Manhattan highbrow journalist
She did not admire – "detested", in fact – the sprawling and subjectivised New Journalism (Wolfe, Mailer, etc). The vulgar fact of the writer-reporter's existence, ... «The Australian Financial Review, May 15»
Nietzsche, Heidegger and creativity
... the possible exceptions of Mary Wollstonecraft and John Stuart Mill) who understood that women are subjectivised — that is, become human subjects — along ... «Thought Leader, Feb 15»
In the Grey Zone
In Frankenstein, the monster is fully subjectivised: the monstrous murderer reveals himself to be a deeply hurt and desperate individual, yearning for company ... «London Review of Books, Feb 15»
Céline Lafontaine : “La bioéconomie, c'est le stade ultime du …
L'idée du post-humain, l'idée de faire de son corps un projet de vie se sont imposées : plus on subjectivise le corps, plus on l'objectivise à travers ses différents ... «Les Inrocks, May 14»
Tunisie : Le Dialogue National ou le Dé-voilement archéologique d …
... le geste raisonnable de dignité morale, qui consiste à pratiquer communément une séparation qui subjectivise et anéantit la pratique de trente ans de peur ... «Nawaat, Nov 13»
La littérature africaine : une littérature de force majeure ?
From the assimilationist premise of colonialism to the 'subjectivised' liberalization of globalization, Africa's historical trajectory has given rise to a militant ... «Fabula, Jan 13»
Esquisse d'un manifeste de poésie vécue
La poésie subjectivise jusqu'aux objets mêmes de la réalité ; c'est dire si sa singularité est étendue, puisqu'elle s'étend des recoins obscurs de l'âme, aux ... «Mediapart, Oct 12»
Voyage au cœur de la Stasi (ou le récit d'une liberté sous surveillance)
Je ne sais si vous avez lu "La tour" : bien plus complexe la réalité décrite (bien : "dé-crire", une écriture qui "subjectivise" ce que l'objectif de l'appareil photo ... «Mediapart, Jun 12»
Human Life: Beyond Money, Ideology and Productive Forces
Nonetheless official culture and lead thinkers normally subjectivise need a-priori, and almost never relate rights to defined life needs. Philosophy seeks to ... «Center for Research on Globalization, Jan 12»
What is a humane economy?
... as I have heard so many people accuse free-market theorists of advocating, but even objectively good things have to be subjectivised prior to choosing them. «Catholic News Agency, Mar 11»
