CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO THEATRICISE
PRESENT
Present
I theatricise
you theatricise
he/she/it theatricises
we theatricise
you theatricise
they theatricise
Present continuous
I am theatricising
you are theatricising
he/she/it is theatricising
we are theatricising
you are theatricising
they are theatricising
Present perfect
I have theatricised
you have theatricised
he/she/it has theatricised
we have theatricised
you have theatricised
they have theatricised
Present perfect continuous
I have been theatricising
you have been theatricising
he/she/it has been theatricising
we have been theatricising
you have been theatricising
they have been theatricising
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 theatricised
you theatricised
he/she/it theatricised
we theatricised
you theatricised
they theatricised
Past continuous
I was theatricising
you were theatricising
he/she/it was theatricising
we were theatricising
you were theatricising
they were theatricising
Past perfect
I had theatricised
you had theatricised
he/she/it had theatricised
we had theatricised
you had theatricised
they had theatricised
Past perfect continuous
I had been theatricising
you had been theatricising
he/she/it had been theatricising
we had been theatricising
you had been theatricising
they had been theatricising
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will theatricise
you will theatricise
he/she/it will theatricise
we will theatricise
you will theatricise
they will theatricise
Future continuous
I will be theatricising
you will be theatricising
he/she/it will be theatricising
we will be theatricising
you will be theatricising
they will be theatricising
Future perfect
I will have theatricised
you will have theatricised
he/she/it will have theatricised
we will have theatricised
you will have theatricised
they will have theatricised
Future perfect continuous
I will have been theatricising
you will have been theatricising
he/she/it will have been theatricising
we will have been theatricising
you will have been theatricising
they will have been theatricising
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would theatricise
you would theatricise
he/she/it would theatricise
we would theatricise
you would theatricise
they would theatricise
Conditional continuous
I would be theatricising
you would be theatricising
he/she/it would be theatricising
we would be theatricising
you would be theatricising
they would be theatricising
Conditional perfect
I would have theatricise
you would have theatricise
he/she/it would have theatricise
we would have theatricise
you would have theatricise
they would have theatricise
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been theatricising
you would have been theatricising
he/she/it would have been theatricising
we would have been theatricising
you would have been theatricising
they would have been theatricising
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you theatricise
we let´s theatricise
you theatricise
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Infinitive
to theatricise
Past participle
theatricised
Present Participle
theatricising
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 «THEATRICISE»
Discover the use of
theatricise in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
theatricise and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Contemporary French Women Poets: From Hyvrard and Baude to ...
The decision made by Anne Teyssieras to theatricise in tableaux seems to allow
a more distantiated, somewhat mythical treatment of urgent, visceral imagery.
The first texts of each tableau are critical here, and there is a constant interplay of
...
2
The Endless Theory of Days: The Art and Poetry of Gérard ...
(AVP, np)51 To theatricise, render symphonic and constellated – as Mallarmé
aspired to do, with his particular means and manners which are not 50 Beauty
has no other origin than wound, particular, different for each person, hidden or
visible ...
3
Contemporary French Art 2: Gérard Garouste, Colette Deblé, ...
latter cast in an optic of friendship and embrace, ethical and spiritual reflection on
our incarnation and the instincts, desires and purposes we may theatricise via
such strange, now troubling, now marvellous being-in-the-world. One may easily
...
4
Jacques Prévert: From Film and Theater to Poetry, Art and Song
... so gracefully, so funnily, so perceptively, into such amazingly telescoped forms.
Fantasy, rapidity, lightness of touch combine in both these pieces to theatricise
Prevert's persistent phantasms of magical freedom, ease of transmutation ...
He makes the English Guards talk and act as histrionically as the French, — shed
tears, shake with emotion, make fine sp ectres, — theatricise in short, — a thing
they vevefdo. His descriptions of the fields of battle are in the worst styie of Che ...
6
Nico: The Life and Lies of an Icon
Her reliance on public concerts had led her to theatricise her make-up. She was
no longer 'ugly', she was 'autumnal'. Nico toiled to give her face a sheer pallor ('It
looked like someone had thrown a packet of flour in her face,' a journalist ...
7
Literature and sensation
... seeking to oust whatever tries to pass itself off as "natural" and/or normative,
the theatre is its unswerving ally; increasingly, throughout the nineteenth century,
to aestheticise something — sexuality, say, or criminality — means to theatricise it
.
Anthony Uhlmann, Helen Groth, 2009
8
Chambers English-Hindi Dictionary
<fc /. theatricise ТГгч» îf згрт;тгт щгкят; ns. theatricism ^ГГгуЕт, arfaren; ^ГчЧчН, «
МмЛчН; theatrics ЪТ&*- ЧТТ, ЯТггпт^Т *>Щ; theatromania theatrophone ТТчФг
ФГГФТ ЯЯТТ^ theave п- (dial.) (Ç* *#0 ?t? Thebes и. («JW ЧЯ ^5ГГ^Т ЩТ.) «rts^
T ...
Sureśa Avasthī, Indujā Avasthī, 1981
9
Contemporary French Women Poets: From Chedid and Dohollau to ...
The decision made by Anne Teyssieras to theatricise in tableaux seems to allow
a more distantiated, somewhat mythical treatment of urgent, visceral imagery.
The first texts of each tableau are critical here, and there is a constant interplay of
...
10
Pli, Warwick Journal of Philosophy
They, however, do not theatricise the bloodless conflicts in the core of the
courtroom, they take despots as agents of de- and reterritorialisation,
deterritorialising the "primitive territorial machine" and reterritorialising it as "the
despotic machine".
