CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO UTOPIANISE
PRESENT
Present
I utopianise
you utopianise
he/she/it utopianises
we utopianise
you utopianise
they utopianise
Present continuous
I am utopianising
you are utopianising
he/she/it is utopianising
we are utopianising
you are utopianising
they are utopianising
Present perfect
I have utopianised
you have utopianised
he/she/it has utopianised
we have utopianised
you have utopianised
they have utopianised
Present perfect continuous
I have been utopianising
you have been utopianising
he/she/it has been utopianising
we have been utopianising
you have been utopianising
they have been utopianising
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 utopianised
you utopianised
he/she/it utopianised
we utopianised
you utopianised
they utopianised
Past continuous
I was utopianising
you were utopianising
he/she/it was utopianising
we were utopianising
you were utopianising
they were utopianising
Past perfect
I had utopianised
you had utopianised
he/she/it had utopianised
we had utopianised
you had utopianised
they had utopianised
Past perfect continuous
I had been utopianising
you had been utopianising
he/she/it had been utopianising
we had been utopianising
you had been utopianising
they had been utopianising
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will utopianise
you will utopianise
he/she/it will utopianise
we will utopianise
you will utopianise
they will utopianise
Future continuous
I will be utopianising
you will be utopianising
he/she/it will be utopianising
we will be utopianising
you will be utopianising
they will be utopianising
Future perfect
I will have utopianised
you will have utopianised
he/she/it will have utopianised
we will have utopianised
you will have utopianised
they will have utopianised
Future perfect continuous
I will have been utopianising
you will have been utopianising
he/she/it will have been utopianising
we will have been utopianising
you will have been utopianising
they will have been utopianising
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would utopianise
you would utopianise
he/she/it would utopianise
we would utopianise
you would utopianise
they would utopianise
Conditional continuous
I would be utopianising
you would be utopianising
he/she/it would be utopianising
we would be utopianising
you would be utopianising
they would be utopianising
Conditional perfect
I would have utopianise
you would have utopianise
he/she/it would have utopianise
we would have utopianise
you would have utopianise
they would have utopianise
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been utopianising
you would have been utopianising
he/she/it would have been utopianising
we would have been utopianising
you would have been utopianising
they would have been utopianising
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you utopianise
we let´s utopianise
you utopianise
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
utopianised
Present Participle
utopianising
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 «UTOPIANISE»
Discover the use of
utopianise in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
utopianise and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Socialism and Religion: Roads to Common Wealth
... that one can utopianise an existing society. Thomas More's island of Utopia,
although imaginary, was a geographical not an historical construct – it lay
elsewhere, not somewhere in the future. Think too of the British radicals'
response to the ...
... although this might be deemed to be a source merely of the 'incipiently' utopian
. Yet if we are to take seriously the idea that there is a fundamental human '
tendency to utopianise', the question of this variation in form will need to ...
3
Imperialism and Juvenile Literature
There was also an urge, particularly among colonists, to idealise or utopianise
their ultimate destination, a feature common in nineteenth-century writings about
the California trail.5 In the preface to Red Rooney (1886), he argues that '
savages' ...
4
Islamic Revivalism: Encounter the Modern World (A Study of ...
This is why the main objective of the T abligh Jama 'at is not to aspire to remake
or utopianise the world by rearranging the prevailing socio-economic and
political institutions, or even the society at large, but to recreate individuals into
faithful ...
5
Parliamentary Debates (Hansard).
There seems to me to be an unfortunate tendency to " Utopianise " from the top
downwards — to start by deciding which form of Government we must have when
, by working upwards from the smaller to the larger group we may (dare I say it?)
...
Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons
... utópico contemporaneo, d'A. Monclús (Barcelone, 1988). Gómez-Tabanera lui-
même "utopianise," pour employer le mot de Gueudeville: il a fréquenté Platon,
Campanella, Quiroga, Robert Graves, et les "réductions" des Guaranis.
7
The Parliamentary Debates (Hansard).: House of Lords ...
There seems to me to be an unfortunate tendency to " Utopianise " from the top
downwards — to start by deciding which form of Government we must have when
, by working upwards from the smaller to the larger group we may (dare I say it?)
...
Great Britain. Parliament. House of Lords, 1972
8
Three tomorrows: American, British and Soviet science fiction
Only after the thaw in 1959 could Yefremov utopianise, albeit very cautiously,
against a background of recognition that reality might not be perfect. Lamartine's
rather more optimistic description was to call utopias 'premature truths' and ...
John Charles Griffiths, 1980
9
Samuel Butler as literary artist
About his knowledge of Swift there is no doubt and he seems to have taken
Gulliver's Travels as the nearest model for The organization and structure of
Erewhon are determined by his main design to satirise and utopianise side.
Govind Narain Sharma, 1963
We utopianise other lands, other customs, other peoples, most of all other ages.
The yearning for a Golden Age, inevitably set in the far past, is only the most
obvious of this form of utopification. Distance lends enchantment to the past; it is ...
