grammaticalize – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of grammaticalize

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to grammaticalize
Participle: grammaticalized
Gerund: grammaticalizing

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Igrammaticalize
yougrammaticalize
he;she;itgrammaticalizes
wegrammaticalize
yougrammaticalize
theygrammaticalize

Perfect

Ihave grammaticalized
youhave grammaticalized
he;she;ithas grammaticalized
wehave grammaticalized
youhave grammaticalized
theyhave grammaticalized

Past

Igrammaticalized
yougrammaticalized
he;she;itgrammaticalized
wegrammaticalized
yougrammaticalized
theygrammaticalized

Pluperfect

Ihad grammaticalized
youhad grammaticalized
he;she;ithad grammaticalized
wehad grammaticalized
youhad grammaticalized
theyhad grammaticalized

Future

Iwill grammaticalize
youwill grammaticalize
he;she;itwill grammaticalize
wewill grammaticalize
youwill grammaticalize
theywill grammaticalize

Future Perfect

Iwill have grammaticalized
youwill have grammaticalized
he;she;itwill have grammaticalized
wewill have grammaticalized
youwill have grammaticalized
theywill have grammaticalized

Subjunctive

Present

Igrammaticalize
yougrammaticalize
he;she;itgrammaticalize
wegrammaticalize
yougrammaticalize
theygrammaticalize

Perfect

Ihave grammaticalized
youhave grammaticalized
he;she;ithave grammaticalized
wehave grammaticalized
youhave grammaticalized
theyhave grammaticalized

Imperfect

Igrammaticalized
yougrammaticalized
he;she;itgrammaticalized
wegrammaticalized
yougrammaticalized
theygrammaticalized

Pluperfect

Ihad grammaticalized
youhad grammaticalized
he;she;ithad grammaticalized
wehad grammaticalized
youhad grammaticalized
theyhad grammaticalized

Conditional

Present

Iwould grammaticalize
youwould grammaticalize
he;she;itwould grammaticalize
wewould grammaticalize
youwould grammaticalize
theywould grammaticalize

Perfect

Iwould have grammaticalized
youwould have grammaticalized
he;she;itwould have grammaticalized
wewould have grammaticalized
youwould have grammaticalized
theywould have grammaticalized

Imperative

yougrammaticalize
weLet's grammaticalize
yougrammaticalize

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

Iam grammaticalizing
youare grammaticalizing
he;she;itis grammaticalizing
weare grammaticalizing
youare grammaticalizing
theyare grammaticalizing

Perfect

Ihave been grammaticalizing
youhave been grammaticalizing
he;she;ithas been grammaticalizing
wehave been grammaticalizing
youhave been grammaticalizing
theyhave been grammaticalizing

Past

Iwas grammaticalizing
youwere grammaticalizing
he;she;itwas grammaticalizing
wewere grammaticalizing
youwere grammaticalizing
theywere grammaticalizing

Pluperfect

Ihad been grammaticalizing
youhad been grammaticalizing
he;she;ithad been grammaticalizing
wehad been grammaticalizing
youhad been grammaticalizing
theyhad been grammaticalizing

Future

Iwill be grammaticalizing
youwill be grammaticalizing
he;she;itwill be grammaticalizing
wewill be grammaticalizing
youwill be grammaticalizing
theywill be grammaticalizing

Future Perfect

Iwill have been grammaticalizing
youwill have been grammaticalizing
he;she;itwill have been grammaticalizing
wewill have been grammaticalizing
youwill have been grammaticalizing
theywill have been grammaticalizing

Conditional

Present

Iwould be grammaticalizing
youwould be grammaticalizing
he;she;itwould be grammaticalizing
wewould be grammaticalizing
youwould be grammaticalizing
theywould be grammaticalizing

Perfect

Iwould have been grammaticalizing
youwould have been grammaticalizing
he;she;itwould have been grammaticalizing
wewould have been grammaticalizing
youwould have been grammaticalizing
theywould have been grammaticalizing

Other

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

Back-formation from grammaticalization.

Sample Sentences

  • Enhanced output arises when learners grammaticalize their output either through the use of more advanced interlanguage forms or of target language forms. [1999, Rod Ellis, Learning a Second Language through Interaction, John Benjamins Publishing, →ISBN, page 174:]
  • It is only later that learners begin to grammaticalize their speech. According to N. Ellis (1996), they do this by extracting rules from the items they have learned—bootstrapping their way to grammar. [2001, Eli Hinkel, Sandra Fotos, New Perspectives on Grammar Teaching in Second Language Classrooms, Routledge, →ISBN, page 23:]
  • That is, the cooccurrence restrictions do cross intervening specifications for the same feature. […] In the model, a linguistic constraint against homorganicity (which may grammaticalize constraints on motor programming) is enforced on pairs […] [1993, North Eastern Linguistic Society. Meeting, Proceedings of NELS.:]
  • ... Udmurt, Turkish, and Yucatec Mayan to test (and critique) the hypothesis that possessives grammaticalize into definite articles. [2003, George Melville Bolling, Bernard Bloch, Language:]
  • For example, some languages grammaticalize the universal preference for definite over indefinite subjects, whereas it remains a soft constraint in others […] [2014, Brian MacWhinney, William O'Grady, The Handbook of Language Emergence, John Wiley & Sons, →ISBN, page 18:]
  • Similarly to other classifier languages in South America and elsewhere, a number of nouns grammaticalize as classifiers and are also used as derivational suffixes, e.g. *-maka 'stretch (of cloth)' (from *maka “hammock'), […] [2002, Aleksandra I͡Urʹevna Aĭkhenvalʹd, Alexandra Y. Aikhenvald, Aleksandra I︠U︡rʹevna Aĭkhenvalʹd, Language Contact in Amazonia, Oxford University Press on Demand, →ISBN, page 292:]
  • Items that grammaticalize become more productive in the sense that the grammaticalizing element occurs with increasingly large numebrs of categories. […] Clearly, lexicalization is far less constrained by various types of linguistic processes than grammaticalization is. [2005, Laurel J. Brinton, Elizabeth Closs Traugott, Lexicalization and Language Change, Cambridge University Press, →ISBN, page 109:]
  • As participles tend to grammaticalize into modal suffixes in Uralic and other Siberian languages, and not the other way around (Janhunen 1998: 471; Malchukov 2013), it can be assumed that the Proto-Samoyedic suffix *-pso was a participle ... [2017, Kees Hengeveld, Heiko Narrog, Hella Olbertz, The Grammaticalization of Tense, Aspect, Modality and Evidentiality: A Functional Perspective, Walter de Gruyter GmbH & Co KG, →ISBN, page 143:]