CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO TRANSPARENTISE
PRESENT
Present
I transparentise
you transparentise
he/she/it transparentises
we transparentise
you transparentise
they transparentise
Present continuous
I am transparentising
you are transparentising
he/she/it is transparentising
we are transparentising
you are transparentising
they are transparentising
Present perfect
I have transparentised
you have transparentised
he/she/it has transparentised
we have transparentised
you have transparentised
they have transparentised
Present perfect continuous
I have been transparentising
you have been transparentising
he/she/it has been transparentising
we have been transparentising
you have been transparentising
they have been transparentising
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 transparentised
you transparentised
he/she/it transparentised
we transparentised
you transparentised
they transparentised
Past continuous
I was transparentising
you were transparentising
he/she/it was transparentising
we were transparentising
you were transparentising
they were transparentising
Past perfect
I had transparentised
you had transparentised
he/she/it had transparentised
we had transparentised
you had transparentised
they had transparentised
Past perfect continuous
I had been transparentising
you had been transparentising
he/she/it had been transparentising
we had been transparentising
you had been transparentising
they had been transparentising
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will transparentise
you will transparentise
he/she/it will transparentise
we will transparentise
you will transparentise
they will transparentise
Future continuous
I will be transparentising
you will be transparentising
he/she/it will be transparentising
we will be transparentising
you will be transparentising
they will be transparentising
Future perfect
I will have transparentised
you will have transparentised
he/she/it will have transparentised
we will have transparentised
you will have transparentised
they will have transparentised
Future perfect continuous
I will have been transparentising
you will have been transparentising
he/she/it will have been transparentising
we will have been transparentising
you will have been transparentising
they will have been transparentising
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would transparentise
you would transparentise
he/she/it would transparentise
we would transparentise
you would transparentise
they would transparentise
Conditional continuous
I would be transparentising
you would be transparentising
he/she/it would be transparentising
we would be transparentising
you would be transparentising
they would be transparentising
Conditional perfect
I would have transparentise
you would have transparentise
he/she/it would have transparentise
we would have transparentise
you would have transparentise
they would have transparentise
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been transparentising
you would have been transparentising
he/she/it would have been transparentising
we would have been transparentising
you would have been transparentising
they would have been transparentising
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you transparentise
we let´s transparentise
you transparentise
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Infinitive
to transparentise
Past participle
transparentised
Present Participle
transparentising
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 «TRANSPARENTISE»
Discover the use of
transparentise in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
transparentise and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Transactions of the Symposium
Besides, we completely failed to transparentise some stocks — notably cotton
linters — and some machine-made papers, the latter possibly because of sizing.
A magnification of 400-600 appears the most convenient and the decision which
of ...
British Paper and Board Makers' Association. Technical Section. International Symposium, 1966
2
Education Scenario in India-2001: Based on the Preliminary ...
Autonomy shall be the ruling spirit of the entire system. iv) To transparentise top
down: He will have to build a climate of openness, frankness, involvement and
participation; and let all have the right to know and to give opinion on. v) To ...
Surendra Nath Dubey, 2001
3
Television Aesthetics and Style
The FUI can transparentise bodies, objects and buildings, and produce
schematic images of them which can sometimes be rotated on several axes.
Indeed, these images are often rotated or manipulated in some other way for no
apparent ...
Steven Peacock, Jason Jacobs, 2013
Ward makes much use of clear ink to transparentise his colours and produce a
third colour when two transparent colours overlap, a technique regularly used in
other printmaking methods but not so common in silk-screen work. He breaks
with ...
5
Art: for whom and for what?
It is this centrality of his place in the order of created things that enables him, as it
were, to transparentise the existential world and to transform its seeming
solidness, to have the measure of its contingency in relation to the absolute its ...
6
Paper Maker and British Paper Trade Journal
Litho- pone is now no longer used since the opacity derived from it is only that
attributable to the zinc sulphide present in it, and the other components of
lithopone almost transparentise on laminating. Various qualities of zinc sulphide
and ...
Moreover, the presence of an intuition itself implies an ability on the part of the
artist to 'transparentise' phenomena into an analogical discourse of symbols. In
turn such a discourse is employed with an exactitude that results from a
knowledge ...
8
The British Journal of Photography
Line subjects present little difficulty, and a negative on bromide paper can be
printed either by reflection or transmission, in the latter course it is sometimes
desirable to oil or transparentise the negative in order to increase the trans-
Ivcency ...
William Crookes, T.A. Malone, George Shadbolt, 1946
9
Sunshine and Shadow: AB Webb and the Poetics of Place
The beauty of river scenes, paperbarks, reeds and sands at Crawley or Dalkieth, faint wooded points of land jutting into the river as well as stronger scenes of Karri trunks, and granite boulders and open plains in the south-west feature in ...
10
The Spell of the Sensuous: Perception and Language in a ...
This is a major work of ecological philosophy that startles the senses out of habitual ways of perception.
