Conjugation of the verb criminalise in English in all tenses
Here are the conjugation tables for the verb criminalise in English.
Conjugation of the verb criminalise in the present tenses
Present Tense
- I criminalise
- you criminalise
- he|she|it criminalises
- we criminalise
- you criminalise
- they criminalise
Present Continuous
- I am criminalising
- you are criminalising
- he|she|it is criminalising
- we are criminalising
- you are criminalising
- they are criminalising
Present Perfect
- I have criminalised
- you have criminalised
- he|she|it has criminalised
- we have criminalised
- you have criminalised
- they have criminalised
Present Perfect Continuous
- I have been criminalising
- you have been criminalising
- he|she|it has been criminalising
- we have been criminalising
- you have been criminalising
- they have been criminalising
How to use these conjugation tenses in English? The Present expresses habit, frequency, general truth and state in English. The Present Continuous mainly expresses the idea of an action or activity that is still in progress. The Present Perfect expresses notions that are always related to the present or the consequence of an event. Finally, the Present Perfect Continuous associates with the idea of activity that of duration.
Conjugation of the verb criminalise in the past tenses
Simple past
- I criminalised
- you criminalised
- he|she|it criminalised
- we criminalised
- you criminalised
- they criminalised
Past continuous
- I was criminalising
- you were criminalising
- he|she|it was criminalising
- we were criminalising
- you were criminalising
- they were criminalising
Past perfect
- I had criminalised
- you had criminalised
- he|she|it had criminalised
- we had criminalised
- you had criminalised
- they had criminalised
Past perfect continuous
- I had been criminalising
- you had been criminalising
- he|she|it had been criminalising
- we had been criminalising
- you had been criminalising
- they had been criminalising
How do you use these conjugation tenses in English? The Simple Past expresses completed actions unrelated to the present, dated past actions or habits. It is very often used in English. The Past Continuous (Simple Past + ING) on the other hand is used to talk about ongoing actions in the past or a past action in progress when another action occurs. The Past Perfect is used to indicate that the action took place before another past action. Finally, the Past Perfect Continuous is used to refer to a continuous action in the past that has continued until another past action.
Conjugation of the verb criminalise in the futur tenses
Future
- I will criminalise
- you will criminalise
- he|she|it will criminalise
- we will criminalise
- you will criminalise
- they will criminalise
Future continuous
- I will be criminalising
- you will be criminalising
- he|she|it will be criminalising
- we will be criminalising
- you will be criminalising
- they will be criminalising
Future perfect
- I will have criminalised
- you will have criminalised
- he|she|it will have criminalised
- we will have criminalised
- you will have criminalised
- they will have criminalised
Future perfect continuous
- I will have been criminalising
- you will have been criminalising
- he|she|it will have been criminalising
- we will have been criminalising
- you will have been criminalising
- they will have been criminalising
How do you use these conjugation tenses in English? The Future is used to talk about factual actions in the future. The Future Continuous is used to talk about things that will be happening in the future. The Future Perfect is a conjugation tense not often used in English, this conjugation tense is used to talk about a future factual action prior to another one. Finally the Future Perfect Continuous is very rarely used, this tense is used to talk about a future action in progress and prior to another.
The different forms of the participle in English, for the verb to criminalise
The imperative in English, for the verb to criminalise
Imperative
- criminalise
- let's criminalise
- criminalise
Conjugate another verb in English
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