CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO UNVULGARISE
PRESENT
Present
I unvulgarise
you unvulgarise
he/she/it unvulgarises
we unvulgarise
you unvulgarise
they unvulgarise
Present continuous
I am unvulgarising
you are unvulgarising
he/she/it is unvulgarising
we are unvulgarising
you are unvulgarising
they are unvulgarising
Present perfect
I have unvulgarised
you have unvulgarised
he/she/it has unvulgarised
we have unvulgarised
you have unvulgarised
they have unvulgarised
Present perfect continuous
I have been unvulgarising
you have been unvulgarising
he/she/it has been unvulgarising
we have been unvulgarising
you have been unvulgarising
they have been unvulgarising
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 unvulgarised
you unvulgarised
he/she/it unvulgarised
we unvulgarised
you unvulgarised
they unvulgarised
Past continuous
I was unvulgarising
you were unvulgarising
he/she/it was unvulgarising
we were unvulgarising
you were unvulgarising
they were unvulgarising
Past perfect
I had unvulgarised
you had unvulgarised
he/she/it had unvulgarised
we had unvulgarised
you had unvulgarised
they had unvulgarised
Past perfect continuous
I had been unvulgarising
you had been unvulgarising
he/she/it had been unvulgarising
we had been unvulgarising
you had been unvulgarising
they had been unvulgarising
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will unvulgarise
you will unvulgarise
he/she/it will unvulgarise
we will unvulgarise
you will unvulgarise
they will unvulgarise
Future continuous
I will be unvulgarising
you will be unvulgarising
he/she/it will be unvulgarising
we will be unvulgarising
you will be unvulgarising
they will be unvulgarising
Future perfect
I will have unvulgarised
you will have unvulgarised
he/she/it will have unvulgarised
we will have unvulgarised
you will have unvulgarised
they will have unvulgarised
Future perfect continuous
I will have been unvulgarising
you will have been unvulgarising
he/she/it will have been unvulgarising
we will have been unvulgarising
you will have been unvulgarising
they will have been unvulgarising
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would unvulgarise
you would unvulgarise
he/she/it would unvulgarise
we would unvulgarise
you would unvulgarise
they would unvulgarise
Conditional continuous
I would be unvulgarising
you would be unvulgarising
he/she/it would be unvulgarising
we would be unvulgarising
you would be unvulgarising
they would be unvulgarising
Conditional perfect
I would have unvulgarise
you would have unvulgarise
he/she/it would have unvulgarise
we would have unvulgarise
you would have unvulgarise
they would have unvulgarise
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been unvulgarising
you would have been unvulgarising
he/she/it would have been unvulgarising
we would have been unvulgarising
you would have been unvulgarising
they would have been unvulgarising
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you unvulgarise
we let´s unvulgarise
you unvulgarise
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Infinitive
to unvulgarise
Past participle
unvulgarised
Present Participle
unvulgarising
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 «UNVULGARISE»
Discover the use of
unvulgarise in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
unvulgarise and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Handbook to the Public Galleries of Art in and Near London: ...
The quantity of thought which Hogarth crowds into every picture would alone
unvulgarise every subject which he might choose. " To deny that there are
throughout his works circumstances introduced of a laughable tendency, would
be to run ...
Mrs. Jameson (Anna), 1842
2
The Works of William Makepeace Thackeray : in 22 Volumes
Other pictures we look at — his prints we read ' ' The quantity of thought which
Hogarth crowds into every picture would almost unvulgarise every subject which
he might choose " I say not that all the ridiculous subjects of Hogarth have ...
William Makepeace Thackeray, 1869
3
The Works of William Makepeace Thackeray
Other pictures we look at — his prints we read "The quantity of thought which
Hogarth crowds into every picture would almost unvulgarise every subject which
he might choose " I say not that all the ridiculous subjects of Hogarth have ...
William Makepeace Thackeray, 1869
4
Pilgrimages to English shrines, with notes and illustr. by ...
Charles Lamb said of him truly, that the quantity of thought which he crowded into
every picture, would alone 4 unvulgarise ' every subject he might choose ; and
the refined Coleridge exclaims, ' Hogarth ! in whom the satirist never ...
Anna Maria Hall, Frederick William Fairholt, 1850
5
Pilgrimages to English shrines
... of the painter's mind is evidenced in this as in everything he did — the
engraving on the tomb suggesting reflection. Charles Lamb said of him truly, that
the quantity of thought which he crowded into every picture, would alone '
unvulgarise ...
Anna Maria Fielding Hall ("Mrs. S. C. Hall, "), 1854
6
Half Hours with the Best Authors
... into every picture would alone unvulgarise every subject which he might
choose. Let us take the lowest of his subjects, the print called Gin Lane. Here is
plenty of poverty and low stuff to disgust upon a superficial view, and accordingly
a cold ...
Charles Knight, John Leighton, 1850
7
The Analectic Magazine ...: Comprising Original Reviews, ...
The quantity of thought which Hogarth crowds into every picture would alone
unvulgarise every subject which he might choose. Let us take the lowest of his
subjects, the print called Gin Lane. Here is plenty of poverty and low stuff to
disgust ...
The quantity of thought which Hogarth crowds into every picture would alone
unvulgarise every subject which he might choose. Let us take the lowest of his
subjects, the print called Gin Lane. Here is plenty of poverty and low stuff to
disgust ...
9
A Picturesque Tour of the River Thames in Its Western ...
Of Hogarth Charles Lamb has eloquently said : — " The quantity of thought which
Hogarth crowds into every picture would alone unvulgarise every subject which
he might choose. The faces of Hogarth have not a mere momentary interest, ...
10
The existence of Christ disproved by irresistible evidence, ...
The promise made to enlighten — not to deceive — unvulgarise the vulgar —
shall be faithfully kept — that is, if our ability to do, keep pace with our desire to
do ; and above all, we shall aim at simplicity of style, so that, if possible, our ...
