transliterate – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of transliterate

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to transliterate
Participle: transliterated
Gerund: transliterating

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Itransliterate
youtransliterate
he;she;ittransliterates
wetransliterate
youtransliterate
theytransliterate

Perfect

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

Past

Itransliterated
youtransliterated
he;she;ittransliterated
wetransliterated
youtransliterated
theytransliterated

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Itransliterate
youtransliterate
he;she;ittransliterate
wetransliterate
youtransliterate
theytransliterate

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Itransliterated
youtransliterated
he;she;ittransliterated
wetransliterated
youtransliterated
theytransliterated

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youtransliterate
weLet's transliterate
youtransliterate

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

1. "to write a word in the characters of another alphabet," 1861, apparently coined by Ger. philologist Max Müller (1823–1900), from trans- "across" + L. littera "letter, character."
2. From Latin transliterātum, past participle of transliterō, from trans (“across”) + literō , from littera (“letter”).

Sample Sentences

  • In German, the ß character is called eszett. It’s used in “Straße,” the word for street, and in the expletive “Scheiße.” It’s often transliterated as “ss,” and strangely enough, it’s never had an official uppercase counterpart. [2017 July 20, Thu-Huong Ha, “Germany has ended a century-long debate over a missing letter in its alphabet”, in Quartz:]