CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO SUPERHUMANISE
PRESENT
Present
I superhumanise
you superhumanise
he/she/it superhumanises
we superhumanise
you superhumanise
they superhumanise
Present continuous
I am superhumanising
you are superhumanising
he/she/it is superhumanising
we are superhumanising
you are superhumanising
they are superhumanising
Present perfect
I have superhumanised
you have superhumanised
he/she/it has superhumanised
we have superhumanised
you have superhumanised
they have superhumanised
Present perfect continuous
I have been superhumanising
you have been superhumanising
he/she/it has been superhumanising
we have been superhumanising
you have been superhumanising
they have been superhumanising
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 superhumanised
you superhumanised
he/she/it superhumanised
we superhumanised
you superhumanised
they superhumanised
Past continuous
I was superhumanising
you were superhumanising
he/she/it was superhumanising
we were superhumanising
you were superhumanising
they were superhumanising
Past perfect
I had superhumanised
you had superhumanised
he/she/it had superhumanised
we had superhumanised
you had superhumanised
they had superhumanised
Past perfect continuous
I had been superhumanising
you had been superhumanising
he/she/it had been superhumanising
we had been superhumanising
you had been superhumanising
they had been superhumanising
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will superhumanise
you will superhumanise
he/she/it will superhumanise
we will superhumanise
you will superhumanise
they will superhumanise
Future continuous
I will be superhumanising
you will be superhumanising
he/she/it will be superhumanising
we will be superhumanising
you will be superhumanising
they will be superhumanising
Future perfect
I will have superhumanised
you will have superhumanised
he/she/it will have superhumanised
we will have superhumanised
you will have superhumanised
they will have superhumanised
Future perfect continuous
I will have been superhumanising
you will have been superhumanising
he/she/it will have been superhumanising
we will have been superhumanising
you will have been superhumanising
they will have been superhumanising
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would superhumanise
you would superhumanise
he/she/it would superhumanise
we would superhumanise
you would superhumanise
they would superhumanise
Conditional continuous
I would be superhumanising
you would be superhumanising
he/she/it would be superhumanising
we would be superhumanising
you would be superhumanising
they would be superhumanising
Conditional perfect
I would have superhumanise
you would have superhumanise
he/she/it would have superhumanise
we would have superhumanise
you would have superhumanise
they would have superhumanise
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been superhumanising
you would have been superhumanising
he/she/it would have been superhumanising
we would have been superhumanising
you would have been superhumanising
they would have been superhumanising
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you superhumanise
we let´s superhumanise
you superhumanise
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Infinitive
to superhumanise
Past participle
superhumanised
Present Participle
superhumanising
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 «SUPERHUMANISE»
Discover the use of
superhumanise in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
superhumanise and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Tennyson: His Art and Relation to Modern Life
Why did'Tennyson superhumanise him?" The real reason lay in the necessities of
that allegory which Tennyson chose to infiltrate into his poem. He represents
Arthur as a man, and when he does so, even when he makes him ideal in
conduct ...
Stopford Augustus Brooke, 1894
There are touches of bliss in anguish that superhumanise bliss, touches of
mystery in simplicity, of the eternal in the variable. These two chords of poignant
antiphony she struck throughout the range of the hearts of men, and strangely ...
There are touches of bliss in anguish that superhumanise bliss, touches of
mystery in simplicity, of the eternal in the variable. These two chords of poignant
antiphony she struck throughout the range of the hearts of men, and strangely ...
4
Media history: theories, methods, analysis
Apart from notions of freedom and tolerance that are projected on to Willem van
Oranje, he is reduced to human proportions, not as in British drama to '
superhumanise' the monarchy, but rather to revise the existing historical image of
the ...
Niels Brügger, Søren Kolstrup, 2002
5
Christianity: a journey from facts to fiction
These claims are so numerous and so widespread that it seems to be a universal
trend of man to concoct such stories in order to elevate and superhumanise his
religious leaders. The question is how can we deny all these reportings which ...
They try to superhumanise their situation. The things which don't go with their
ideals are not picked up, Realism of the old and idealism of the young can only
go hand in hand when the environment is electrically charged; the trigger coming
...
7
Ancient Rome and Modern America: A Comparative Study of ...
It is clear that neither of these two definitions will succeed in putting the other out
of court, until men are willing either to superhumanise themselves completely,
renouncing material goods in favour of spiritual joys, or, sacrificing the latter to
the ...
8
The Idea of Christ in the Gospels: Or, God in Man, a ...
the crucifixion of Christ, those human ends themselves had to be dismissed in
favour of a religion that was an end in itself: the coming of God to dwell within
man and to superhumanise him. In orthodox Christianity this antinomy is
disguised, ...
9
The Religious Poetry of W.H. Auden
The interiors of the past no longer have the power to "superhumanise" us, while
the interiors of the present, devised by the city planners, are merely pens for
rational animals. The house, being altogether different from the timeless Eden
and the ...
Maya Shanker Pandey, 1990
He noticed, in particular, their tendency to superhumanise the famous by leaving
out of account so much material that would, if it could be brought into the open,
contribute to a fuller psychological understanding of the subject at hand.
