CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO SYLLOGISE
PRESENT
Present
I syllogise
you syllogise
he/she/it syllogises
we syllogise
you syllogise
they syllogise
Present continuous
I am syllogising
you are syllogising
he/she/it is syllogising
we are syllogising
you are syllogising
they are syllogising
Present perfect
I have syllogised
you have syllogised
he/she/it has syllogised
we have syllogised
you have syllogised
they have syllogised
Present perfect continuous
I have been syllogising
you have been syllogising
he/she/it has been syllogising
we have been syllogising
you have been syllogising
they have been syllogising
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 syllogised
you syllogised
he/she/it syllogised
we syllogised
you syllogised
they syllogised
Past continuous
I was syllogising
you were syllogising
he/she/it was syllogising
we were syllogising
you were syllogising
they were syllogising
Past perfect
I had syllogised
you had syllogised
he/she/it had syllogised
we had syllogised
you had syllogised
they had syllogised
Past perfect continuous
I had been syllogising
you had been syllogising
he/she/it had been syllogising
we had been syllogising
you had been syllogising
they had been syllogising
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will syllogise
you will syllogise
he/she/it will syllogise
we will syllogise
you will syllogise
they will syllogise
Future continuous
I will be syllogising
you will be syllogising
he/she/it will be syllogising
we will be syllogising
you will be syllogising
they will be syllogising
Future perfect
I will have syllogised
you will have syllogised
he/she/it will have syllogised
we will have syllogised
you will have syllogised
they will have syllogised
Future perfect continuous
I will have been syllogising
you will have been syllogising
he/she/it will have been syllogising
we will have been syllogising
you will have been syllogising
they will have been syllogising
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would syllogise
you would syllogise
he/she/it would syllogise
we would syllogise
you would syllogise
they would syllogise
Conditional continuous
I would be syllogising
you would be syllogising
he/she/it would be syllogising
we would be syllogising
you would be syllogising
they would be syllogising
Conditional perfect
I would have syllogise
you would have syllogise
he/she/it would have syllogise
we would have syllogise
you would have syllogise
they would have syllogise
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been syllogising
you would have been syllogising
he/she/it would have been syllogising
we would have been syllogising
you would have been syllogising
they would have been syllogising
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you syllogise
we let´s syllogise
you syllogise
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
syllogised
Present Participle
syllogising
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 «SYLLOGISE»
Discover the use of
syllogise in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
syllogise and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
An Examination of Plato's Doctrines (RLE: Plato): Volume 1 ...
So much for the Heraclitean matrix; now for the Socratic stimulus. Plato's picture
of Socrates' work Socrates 'sought the universal' in the sphere of ethics,
according to Aristotle, and he did this because he 'was seeking to syllogise'. We
must ask ...
2
The Philosophical Poetics of Alfarabi, Avicenna and ...
There are, of course, debates about whether Aristotle intends "syllogise" in any
strict logical sense in these instances. Nonetheless, and despite the sparseness
of Aristotle's own appeal to syllogisms, I suggest that the Arab Aristotelians took ...
3
Organon of Science: Three Books in One Volume
General propositions are necessary at all to enable us to syllogise, excepting
when we wish to syllogise with gregaria or a gregarium sine qua non of objects.
When we say all A is b, i. e., one of the gregaria sine qua non of A and b are
homon, ...
John Harrison Stinson, 1879
4
The Christian Reformer, Or, Unitarian Magazine and Review
Syllogise thy best loved and most valued friend : " I love and trust my friend ; —
therefore I never can have one moment's doubt, one moment's misgiving, as
regards any thing he does or says." But syllogise him again : " He has said
something ...
5
The Christian reformer; or, Unitarian magazine and review ...
Syllogise thy best loved and most valued friend : " I love and trust my friend ; —
therefore I never can have one moment's doubt, one moment's misgiving, as
regards any thing he does or says." But syllogise him again : " He has said
something ...
6
An Essay Concerning Human Understanding
This supposes that it has been ' generally thought ' that men consciously
syllogise in every instance of their employment of the illative conjunctions ;
whereas what is alleged is that they syllogise by implication, and for the most part
...
Can we not syllogise about syllogism? Or, more plainly still,-— no dog can bite
himself, for it is impossible to be at once the thing that bites and the thing that is
bitten.” Had Dr. Hodgson quoted the whole of the passage from which he takes
the ...
For it is possible, without demonstration, to syllogise from what are true, but we
cannot do so from things necessary except by demonstration, for this is now (the
essence) of demonstration. . . . It is possible to syllogise the necessary from
thiugs ...
9
The Works of Laurence Sterne: With a Life of the Author
... as your Worships all know,—syllogise by their noses: though there is an island
swimming in the sea (though not altogether at its ease) whose inhabitants, if my
intelligence deceives me not, are so wonderfully gifted, as to syllogise after the ...
Laurence Sterne, James P. Browne, 1885
10
The Fortnightly Review
Can we not syllogise about syllogism? Or, more plainly still,— no dog can bite
himself, for it is impossible to be at once the thing that bites and the thing that is
bitten.” Had Dr. Hodgson quoted the whole of the passage from which he takes
the ...
