recognise – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of recognise

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to recognise
Participle: recognised
Gerund: recognising

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Irecognise
yourecognise
he;she;itrecognises
werecognise
yourecognise
theyrecognise

Perfect

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

Past

Irecognised
yourecognised
he;she;itrecognised
werecognised
yourecognised
theyrecognised

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Irecognise
yourecognise
he;she;itrecognise
werecognise
yourecognise
theyrecognise

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Irecognised
yourecognised
he;she;itrecognised
werecognised
yourecognised
theyrecognised

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

yourecognise
weLet's recognise
yourecognise

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

Sample Sentences

  • [...] effect. I could not even make out which was the sea, and which the sky, for the horizon seemed drunk, and was flying wildly about in all directions. Even in that incapable state, however, I recognised the lazy gentleman standing before me: nautically clad in a suit of shaggy blue, with an oilskin hat. But I was too imbecile, although I knew it to be he, to separate him from his dress; and tried [...] (American Notes for General Circulation)
  • [...] too imbecile, although I knew it to be he, to separate him from his dress; and tried to call him, I remember, Pilot. After another interval of total unconsciousness, I found he had gone, and recognised another figure in its place. It seemed to wave and fluctuate before me as though I saw it reflected in an unsteady looking-glass; but I knew it for the captain; and such was the cheerful influence [...] (American Notes for General Circulation)
  • ‘She then gave Laura a string of beads which she used to wear at home, which were recognised by the child at once, who, with much joy, put them around her neck, and sought me eagerly to say she understood the string was from her home. (American Notes for General Circulation)
  • [...] even endured her caresses, but would leave her with indifference at the slightest signal. The distress of the mother was now painful to behold; for, although she had feared that she should not be recognised, the painful reality of being treated with cold indifference by a darling child, was too much for woman 's nature to bear. (American Notes for General Circulation)
  • She was merry and cheerful, and showed much innocent playfulness in her intercourse with her teacher. Her delight on recognising a favourite playfellow and companion—herself a blind girl—who silently, and with an equal enjoyment of the coming surprise, took a seat beside her, was beautiful to witness. It elicited from her at [...] (American Notes for General Circulation)
  • [...] of the citizens. This is the case all through America. In every Public Institution, the right of the people to attend, and to have an interest in the proceedings, is most fully and distinctly recognised. There are no grim door-keepers to dole out their tardy civility by the sixpenny-worth; nor is there, I sincerely believe, any insolence of office of any kind. Nothing national is exhibited for [...] (American Notes for General Circulation)
  • [...] practices of chewing and expectorating began about this time to be anything but agreeable, and soon became most offensive and sickening. In all the public places of America, this filthy custom is recognised. In the courts of law, the judge has his spittoon, the crier his, the witness his, and the prisoner his; while the jurymen and spectators are provided for, as so many men who in the course of [...] (American Notes for General Circulation)
  • A black friend of the black driver is sitting on a fence. The black driver recognises him by twirling his head round and round like a harlequin, rolling his eyes, shrugging his shoulders, and grinning from ear to ear. He stops short, turns to me, and says: (American Notes for General Circulation)