CONJUGAISON EN ANGLAIS DU VERBE FABULATE
PRESENT
Present
I fabulate
you fabulate
he/she/it fabulates
we fabulate
you fabulate
they fabulate
Present continuous
I am fabulating
you are fabulating
he/she/it is fabulating
we are fabulating
you are fabulating
they are fabulating
Present perfect
I have fabulated
you have fabulated
he/she/it has fabulated
we have fabulated
you have fabulated
they have fabulated
Present perfect continuous
I have been fabulating
you have been fabulating
he/she/it has been fabulating
we have been fabulating
you have been fabulating
they have been fabulating
PAST
Past
I fabulated
you fabulated
he/she/it fabulated
we fabulated
you fabulated
they fabulated
Past continuous
I was fabulating
you were fabulating
he/she/it was fabulating
we were fabulating
you were fabulating
they were fabulating
Past perfect
I had fabulated
you had fabulated
he/she/it had fabulated
we had fabulated
you had fabulated
they had fabulated
Past perfect continuous
I had been fabulating
you had been fabulating
he/she/it had been fabulating
we had been fabulating
you had been fabulating
they had been fabulating
FUTURE
Future
I will fabulate
you will fabulate
he/she/it will fabulate
we will fabulate
you will fabulate
they will fabulate
Future continuous
I will be fabulating
you will be fabulating
he/she/it will be fabulating
we will be fabulating
you will be fabulating
they will be fabulating
Future perfect
I will have fabulated
you will have fabulated
he/she/it will have fabulated
we will have fabulated
you will have fabulated
they will have fabulated
Future perfect continuous
I will have been fabulating
you will have been fabulating
he/she/it will have been fabulating
we will have been fabulating
you will have been fabulating
they will have been fabulating
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would fabulate
you would fabulate
he/she/it would fabulate
we would fabulate
you would fabulate
they would fabulate
Conditional continuous
I would be fabulating
you would be fabulating
he/she/it would be fabulating
we would be fabulating
you would be fabulating
they would be fabulating
Conditional perfect
I would have fabulate
you would have fabulate
he/she/it would have fabulate
we would have fabulate
you would have fabulate
they would have fabulate
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been fabulating
you would have been fabulating
he/she/it would have been fabulating
we would have been fabulating
you would have been fabulating
they would have been fabulating
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you fabulate
we let´s fabulate
you fabulate
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
fabulated
Present Participle
fabulating
10 LIVRES EN ANGLAIS EN RAPPORT AVEC «FABULATE»
Découvrez l'usage de
fabulate dans la sélection bibliographique suivante. Des livres en rapport avec
fabulate et de courts extraits de ceux-ci pour replacer dans son contexte son utilisation littéraire.
1
Folklore: An Encyclopedia of Beliefs, Customs, Tales, Music, ...
Coined in 1934 by C. W. von Sydow, the term fabulate was intended as a contrast
to memorate, a narrative reflecting an individual's contact with the supernatural.
Fabulates, Sydow said, may have some elements based in experience, “yet they
...
2
Folklore: An Encyclopedia of Beliefs, Customs, Tales, Music, ...
Fabulate A migratory legend that does not reflect personal experience but
instead is told principally for entertainment. Coined in 1934 by C. W. von Sydow,
the term fabulate was intended as a contrast to memorate, a narrative reflecting
an ...
Charlie T. McCormick, Kim Kennedy White,
2011
3
Reading Irish-American Fiction: The Hyphenated Self
MacLennan distinguishes between two types of stories: the memorate and the
fabulate. He defines the memorate as “a short, single-episode narrative recalling
something that is claimed to have happened personally to someone”; while the ...
4
Malady of Meditation: A Prolegomenon to the Study of Illness ...
Developing a cogent point first made by Lauri Honko ("tradition is already present
in the experience"),240 however, the folklorist Linda Degh has more recently
shown that the rigid distinction between memorate and fabulate established by
von ...
5
Raising the Devil: Satanism, New Religions, and the Media
Such an attitude goes back at least as far as Swedish folklorist C.W. von Sydow,
who coined the term "fabulate" in 1934 to refer to narratives that contained
unbelievable elements. The events of the fabulate, he said, "could not have
actually ...
6
Augustine's Confessions: Philosophy in Autobiography
It can be pride which refuses to perceive some humiliating truth (including the fact
that we are in error), and it can also be the impulse to fabulate or to be absorbed
in others' fables. Presumably all three of these impulses often cooperate: in ...
Marsh Professor of Intellectual and Moral Philosophy Emeritus William E Mann, William E. Mann,
2014
7
Baba Yaga: The Ambiguous Mother and Witch of the Russian ...
The fabulate, which also typically involves figures of folk belief, is not based on
immediate personal experience, and often does not mention specific individuals
or places. Both genres are told and accepted as true (Sydow 1948: 73-77).
Once the plot becomes more complex (through, say, the addition of a second or
third episode) or the events and personages become more generalized, the
narrative tends to become a fabulate (for example, Narratives 41, 42, 53, 61),
though ...
9
Existence, Historical Fabulation, Destiny
To disentangle all this animates the passions of the literary genius. The focus of this collection is to isolate the main arteries running through the intermingled forces prompting our quest to endow life with meaning.
Anna-Teresa Tymieniecka,
2009
In the narrower meaning, the concept can even compare with von Sydow' s most
general legend category, the witness legend, which he chose to replace with the
designation fabulate. I quote here a section from von Sydow 's text that has ...
10 ACTUALITÉS CONTENANT LE TERME «FABULATE»
Découvrez de quoi on parle dans les médias nationaux et internationaux et comment le terme
fabulate est employé dans le contexte des actualités suivantes.
Cabinet forecast for GDP growth in 2016 by 2% with 9% inflation …
I did not fabulate [sic] this," she said, while responding in the parliament to criticism of their alleged unrealistic forecast. Jaresko stressed she ... «NRCU - Ukrainian Radio, juin 15»
Rushes to judgment: The top 10 assassination movies
Joe McCarthy's reference to a legendary list of Communists inside the U.S. government that only he could "read" (or fabulate). The Manchurian ... «People's World, avril 15»
William Pope.L
It's a perambulation where people witness, encounter, fabulate a world within a world. And that's the rub I love to negotiate. This drive we have ... «Artforum, févr 15»
Paseo's closure leaves Seattle emotionally compromised
Did I fabulate this entire story so no one would show up on Tuesday and I could quickly get my Caribbean Roast? It's hard to say. This clearly ... «Capitol Hill Times, nov 14»
'3 Christs,' About Milton Rokeach's Psychological Study
Much of the play exists in a kind of stasis, as the Christs (Donald Warfield, Arthur Aulisi and Daryl Lathon) shuffle and twitch and fabulate. «New York Times, sept 14»
Author Gabriel García Márquez dies
... can at once be classical and familiar, opalescent and pure, able to praise and curse, laugh and cry, fabulate and sing and when called upon, ... «USA TODAY, avril 14»
The Liar at Scripps Ranch Theatre
A compulsive liar, the “Master of the air-tight alibi” can't help but “fabulate.” Even “when someone's got a juicy tale to dish,/I have to add some ... «San Diego Reader, avril 14»
Howard Goldenberg at Limmud Fest
I would fabricate, fabulate, escape. Instead I wrote of heartache and suffering, of rescue and caring, of human bonds and human bondage, ... «Galus Australis, oct 13»
The Dirty Halo: On Sarah Bernhardt
... Byron to Kaspar Hauser—to fabulate herself and by the same stroke bring a new jolt of excitement to a slightly moribund theatrical tradition. «The Nation., nov 10»
Slide Show: Fall Books 2010
... currents of the Romantic to fabulate herself and by the same stroke bring a new jolt of excitement to a slightly moribund theatrical tradition. «The Nation., nov 10»