CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO UNCHRISTIANISE
PRESENT
Present
I unchristianise
you unchristianise
he/she/it unchristianises
we unchristianise
you unchristianise
they unchristianise
Present continuous
I am unchristianising
you are unchristianising
he/she/it is unchristianising
we are unchristianising
you are unchristianising
they are unchristianising
Present perfect
I have unchristianised
you have unchristianised
he/she/it has unchristianised
we have unchristianised
you have unchristianised
they have unchristianised
Present perfect continuous
I have been unchristianising
you have been unchristianising
he/she/it has been unchristianising
we have been unchristianising
you have been unchristianising
they have been unchristianising
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 unchristianised
you unchristianised
he/she/it unchristianised
we unchristianised
you unchristianised
they unchristianised
Past continuous
I was unchristianising
you were unchristianising
he/she/it was unchristianising
we were unchristianising
you were unchristianising
they were unchristianising
Past perfect
I had unchristianised
you had unchristianised
he/she/it had unchristianised
we had unchristianised
you had unchristianised
they had unchristianised
Past perfect continuous
I had been unchristianising
you had been unchristianising
he/she/it had been unchristianising
we had been unchristianising
you had been unchristianising
they had been unchristianising
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will unchristianise
you will unchristianise
he/she/it will unchristianise
we will unchristianise
you will unchristianise
they will unchristianise
Future continuous
I will be unchristianising
you will be unchristianising
he/she/it will be unchristianising
we will be unchristianising
you will be unchristianising
they will be unchristianising
Future perfect
I will have unchristianised
you will have unchristianised
he/she/it will have unchristianised
we will have unchristianised
you will have unchristianised
they will have unchristianised
Future perfect continuous
I will have been unchristianising
you will have been unchristianising
he/she/it will have been unchristianising
we will have been unchristianising
you will have been unchristianising
they will have been unchristianising
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would unchristianise
you would unchristianise
he/she/it would unchristianise
we would unchristianise
you would unchristianise
they would unchristianise
Conditional continuous
I would be unchristianising
you would be unchristianising
he/she/it would be unchristianising
we would be unchristianising
you would be unchristianising
they would be unchristianising
Conditional perfect
I would have unchristianise
you would have unchristianise
he/she/it would have unchristianise
we would have unchristianise
you would have unchristianise
they would have unchristianise
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been unchristianising
you would have been unchristianising
he/she/it would have been unchristianising
we would have been unchristianising
you would have been unchristianising
they would have been unchristianising
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you unchristianise
we let´s unchristianise
you unchristianise
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Infinitive
to unchristianise
Past participle
unchristianised
Present Participle
unchristianising
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 «UNCHRISTIANISE»
Discover the use of
unchristianise in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
unchristianise and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Christian world magazine (and family visitor).
scious that it cannot be resisted " on the merits" as the lawyers say, and therefore
find it necessary to employ claptrap and cant. The great argument against the
admission of the Jews into Parliament was that it would " unchristianise the ...
2
The Churchman; a monthly magazine in defence of the ...
To unprolestantisc the National Church, then, is really to unchristianise her : for, if
the Tone of Christianity be what the Quarterly Reviewer pronounces it to be l
assuredly, to unprotestantise the National Church is neither more nor less than to
...
3
The Parliamentary Debates (Authorized Edition)
... noble Lord, a Protestant adviser of a Protestant Sovereign, how could he, he
asked, bring forward a measure, the only efiect of which would be to
unchristianise the Members of that House? How could he thus violate his duty to
the Almighty?
Great Britain. Parliament, William Cobbett, Thomas Carson Hansard, 1853
4
Evangelical Magazine and Missionary Chronicle
... that have led us to withdraw from them, to note them, to fight against them, to
unchristianise them ; to deny to them the rites of hospitality and the privileges of
the Christian Church ; to shut them out from the table of the Lord upon earth, and
to ...
5
The Gospel magazine, and theological review. Ser. 5. Vol. 3, ...
that worketh all in all the members of Christ's mystical body. Now the
manifestation of the Spirit is given to every man to profit withal" (Cor. xil. 7). Let us
not therefore unchristianise ourselves, or permit ourselves to be un- christianised
by others, ...
If anything like serious offences have been committed, they will not fail to
unchristianise and reprobate the offender. Yet most of this they will do in a covert
and underhand manner ; often whispering away reputations which they would
not dare ...
7
The Annual Register, Or, A View of the History, Politics, ...
He would willingly relieve the Jews from any practical grievance; but he could not
consent so far to unchristianise the legislature as to admit to its deliberations a
class of men, by whom, he feared, many members of both houses of parliament ...
8
The Church of England Magazine
... regain in this land its lost supremacy. We are churchmen. We trust that we are
not intolerant; we will not unchristianise the dissenting bodies which have grown
up amongst us; but we shall firmly advocate the a doctrines and discipline of our
...
He would willingly relieve the Jews from any practical grievance; but he could not
consent so far to unchristianise the legislature as to admit to its deliberations a
class of me", by whom, he feared, many members of both houses of parlmiiient ...
10
The Annual Register, Or, A View of the History and Politics ...
Sir J. Walmsley called upon Ministers not to trifle with the question, but to stake
their existence as a Government upon its success, in which case he had no doubt
it would be carried. , Mr. Newdegate refused to unchristianise the Legislature.
