KONJUGASI CORSICA KATA KERJA HISPANIOLIZE
PRESENT
Present
I hispaniolize
you hispaniolize
he/she/it hispaniolizes
we hispaniolize
you hispaniolize
they hispaniolize
Present continuous
I am hispaniolizing
you are hispaniolizing
he/she/it is hispaniolizing
we are hispaniolizing
you are hispaniolizing
they are hispaniolizing
Present perfect
I have hispaniolized
you have hispaniolized
he/she/it has hispaniolized
we have hispaniolized
you have hispaniolized
they have hispaniolized
Present perfect continuous
I have been hispaniolizing
you have been hispaniolizing
he/she/it has been hispaniolizing
we have been hispaniolizing
you have been hispaniolizing
they have been hispaniolizing
PAST
Past
I hispaniolized
you hispaniolized
he/she/it hispaniolized
we hispaniolized
you hispaniolized
they hispaniolized
Past continuous
I was hispaniolizing
you were hispaniolizing
he/she/it was hispaniolizing
we were hispaniolizing
you were hispaniolizing
they were hispaniolizing
Past perfect
I had hispaniolized
you had hispaniolized
he/she/it had hispaniolized
we had hispaniolized
you had hispaniolized
they had hispaniolized
Past perfect continuous
I had been hispaniolizing
you had been hispaniolizing
he/she/it had been hispaniolizing
we had been hispaniolizing
you had been hispaniolizing
they had been hispaniolizing
FUTURE
Future
I will hispaniolize
you will hispaniolize
he/she/it will hispaniolize
we will hispaniolize
you will hispaniolize
they will hispaniolize
Future continuous
I will be hispaniolizing
you will be hispaniolizing
he/she/it will be hispaniolizing
we will be hispaniolizing
you will be hispaniolizing
they will be hispaniolizing
Future perfect
I will have hispaniolized
you will have hispaniolized
he/she/it will have hispaniolized
we will have hispaniolized
you will have hispaniolized
they will have hispaniolized
Future perfect continuous
I will have been hispaniolizing
you will have been hispaniolizing
he/she/it will have been hispaniolizing
we will have been hispaniolizing
you will have been hispaniolizing
they will have been hispaniolizing
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would hispaniolize
you would hispaniolize
he/she/it would hispaniolize
we would hispaniolize
you would hispaniolize
they would hispaniolize
Conditional continuous
I would be hispaniolizing
you would be hispaniolizing
he/she/it would be hispaniolizing
we would be hispaniolizing
you would be hispaniolizing
they would be hispaniolizing
Conditional perfect
I would have hispaniolize
you would have hispaniolize
he/she/it would have hispaniolize
we would have hispaniolize
you would have hispaniolize
they would have hispaniolize
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been hispaniolizing
you would have been hispaniolizing
he/she/it would have been hispaniolizing
we would have been hispaniolizing
you would have been hispaniolizing
they would have been hispaniolizing
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you hispaniolize
we let´s hispaniolize
you hispaniolize
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Infinitive
to hispaniolize
Past participle
hispaniolized
Present Participle
hispaniolizing
CORSICA BUKU YANG BERKAIT DENGAN «HISPANIOLIZE»
Ketahui penggunaan
hispaniolize dalam pilihan bibliografi berikut. Buku yang berkait dengan
hispaniolize dan ekstrak ringkas dari yang sama untuk menyediakan konteks penggunaannya dalam kesusasteraan Corsica.
1
Southey's Common-place Book
The Spanish ought to have the seat of their Italian government at Genoa, and to
Hispaniolize the higher classes by education. 86. Spanish women not prolific. 87.
Destruction of the Indians said to be a necesmry policy, because of their own ...
Robert Southey, John Wood Warter, 1850
2
Envisioning an English Empire: Jamestown and the Making of ...
Maguel, ''Report,'' 156. The Irishman Francis Maguel is also referred as ''Magnel,''
''Maguer,'' or ''Maguire'' in various sources. 55. Percy, Trewe Relacyon, 279. On
the Elizabethan coining, ''to Hispaniolize,'' and its variants, see Griffin, ''Ethos ...
Robert Appelbaum, John Wood Sweet, 2011
3
A Vanished Arcadia: Being Some Account of the Jesuits in ...
few submitted; but the rest, leaving the mission, started cultivating a tract of land
in the vicinity. 1 These raids wereknown as `malocas'. 2 In Paraguay it was not
unusual for foreign Jesuits to hispaniolize their names; thus, Smith became
Esmid.
Robert Bontine Cunninghame Graham, 1924
4
English Renaissance Drama and the Specter of Spain: ...
This discussion also applies to related words such as "hispanicize," "hispaniolate
," "hispaniolize," "spanify," "spaniolate," "spaniolize." See the applicable OED
entries. 22. "Fictive ethnicity" is Etienne Balibar's phrase. "No nation," writes
Balibar, ...
5
Classical Humanism and Republicanism in English Political ...
Those whom Gondomar had managed to 'Hispaniolize' Tor their private ends (as
all temporisers do) neglected the publicke good either of Church or Common-
wealth'. In his definition of England's corruption, Scott placed his greatest ...
6
A Portuguese-English Dictionary
Hispanic, Spanish. hispanismo (m.) Hispanicism. hispanista (m.,f.) Hispanist.
hispanizar (v.t.) to Hispaniolize. ruspano-americano -na (adj.; m.J.) Spanish-
American. hispar-se, hispidar-se (v.r.) to bristle. hispidez [e] (/.) hispidity. hlspido -
da (adj.) ...
James Lumpkin Taylor, Priscilla Clark Martin, 1970
He rejects Fr. Taunton's taunt that the English Colleges in Spain were meant to
hispaniolize the students, since “ the immense majority became even more
national by the process,” a pathetic proof of which he could have drawn from
Borrow's ...
8
The English Catholic Refugees on the Continent 1558-1795 ...
Taunton cannot here be justly followed in holding that it was solely to
hispaniolize 1 Gachard, Correspondance de Marguirite de Parmc, t. II, p. 50.
Brussels, 1870. 1 Kervyn DE Lettenhove, op. cit., vol I, p. 519: "Dan con mucha
difficuldad ...
There, however, he has naturally done all he can to Hispaniolize his pronounced
African type. It is well known that two practically identical examples of this famous
portrait of the ' Slave of Velazquez ' exist ; this one at Longford, and another in ...
10
Greater America: essays in honor of Herbert Eugene Bolton
Non-Spanish Jesuits, who invariably remained for some time in Spain while on
their way to the Indies, frequendy found it useful to change or to Hispaniolize their
names, though usually this was done for them by the Spaniards. Sometimes, to ...
Herbert Eugene Bolton, 1968
