CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO BLANKET-STITCH
PRESENT
Present
I blanket-stitch
you blanket-stitch
he/she/it blanket-stitches
we blanket-stitch
you blanket-stitch
they blanket-stitch
Present continuous
I am blanket-stitching
you are blanket-stitching
he/she/it is blanket-stitching
we are blanket-stitching
you are blanket-stitching
they are blanket-stitching
Present perfect
I have blanket-stitched
you have blanket-stitched
he/she/it has blanket-stitched
we have blanket-stitched
you have blanket-stitched
they have blanket-stitched
Present perfect continuous
I have been blanket-stitching
you have been blanket-stitching
he/she/it has been blanket-stitching
we have been blanket-stitching
you have been blanket-stitching
they have been blanket-stitching
Present tense is used to refer to circumstances that exist at the present time or over a period that includes the present time. The
present perfect refers to past events, although it can be considered to denote primarily the resulting present situation rather than the events themselves.
PAST
Past
I blanket-stitched
you blanket-stitched
he/she/it blanket-stitched
we blanket-stitched
you blanket-stitched
they blanket-stitched
Past continuous
I was blanket-stitching
you were blanket-stitching
he/she/it was blanket-stitching
we were blanket-stitching
you were blanket-stitching
they were blanket-stitching
Past perfect
I had blanket-stitched
you had blanket-stitched
he/she/it had blanket-stitched
we had blanket-stitched
you had blanket-stitched
they had blanket-stitched
Past perfect continuous
I had been blanket-stitching
you had been blanket-stitching
he/she/it had been blanket-stitching
we had been blanket-stitching
you had been blanket-stitching
they had been blanket-stitching
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will blanket-stitch
you will blanket-stitch
he/she/it will blanket-stitch
we will blanket-stitch
you will blanket-stitch
they will blanket-stitch
Future continuous
I will be blanket-stitching
you will be blanket-stitching
he/she/it will be blanket-stitching
we will be blanket-stitching
you will be blanket-stitching
they will be blanket-stitching
Future perfect
I will have blanket-stitched
you will have blanket-stitched
he/she/it will have blanket-stitched
we will have blanket-stitched
you will have blanket-stitched
they will have blanket-stitched
Future perfect continuous
I will have been blanket-stitching
you will have been blanket-stitching
he/she/it will have been blanket-stitching
we will have been blanket-stitching
you will have been blanket-stitching
they will have been blanket-stitching
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would blanket-stitch
you would blanket-stitch
he/she/it would blanket-stitch
we would blanket-stitch
you would blanket-stitch
they would blanket-stitch
Conditional continuous
I would be blanket-stitching
you would be blanket-stitching
he/she/it would be blanket-stitching
we would be blanket-stitching
you would be blanket-stitching
they would be blanket-stitching
Conditional perfect
I would have blanket-stitch
you would have blanket-stitch
he/she/it would have blanket-stitch
we would have blanket-stitch
you would have blanket-stitch
they would have blanket-stitch
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been blanket-stitching
you would have been blanket-stitching
he/she/it would have been blanket-stitching
we would have been blanket-stitching
you would have been blanket-stitching
they would have been blanket-stitching
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you blanket-stitch
we let´s blanket-stitch
you blanket-stitch
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Infinitive
to blanket-stitch
Past participle
blanket-stitched
Present Participle
blanket-stitching
Infinitive shows the action beyond temporal perspective. The
present participle or gerund shows the action during the session. The
past participle shows the action after completion.
10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «BLANKET-STITCH»
Discover the use of
blanket-stitch in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
blanket-stitch and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Blanket Stitch Quilts: 12 Stunning Projects for Simple ...
Readers can choose from eight original quilt designs, plus 4 small co-ordinating projects, each employing Lynne Edwards' fantastic applique technique.
3-9 Blanket stitch. Blanket Stitch Tack This is used for joining two fabric layers
together: joining a facing to a garment. It is merely for tacking purposes. Work
from right to left and be sure the facing is folded back and the needle is pointing ...
3
Mastering Machine Appliqué: The Complete Guide Including ...
An updated edition of the book that shows you how to produce top-quality machine appliques.
4
Stitch At Home: Over 20 Handmade Fabric and Embroidery Projects
"Over 20 handmade fabric and embroidery projects"--Cover.
5
Needlework Through History: An Encyclopedia
The buttonhole stitch has several common variations: blanket stitch, eyelet stitch,
and detached buttonhole stitch. Blanket stitch was developed to finish the raw
edges of coverings and wraps. In blanket stitch, a series of stitches are made ...
Catherine Amoroso Leslie, 2007
6
School Needlework: A Book Written for the Beginner of Any ...
ORNAMENTAL STITCHES Blanket Stitch The blanket stitch is an ornamental
stitch used to decorate or finish a raw edge. The directions for the stitch may be
given under two headings. The blanket stitch used in embroidery, frequently
called ...
Olive C. Hapgood, Ella Josephine Spooner, 1922
7
Elly Sienkiewicz's Beloved Baltimore Album Quilts: 25 ...
The traditional blanket stitch is a revived 1930s appliqué classic, recently popular
because of the ease of fused appliqué. Done by hand or machine, the blanket
stitch protects the raw edges of the fused appliqué (page 60), just as it protects a
...
8
The Embroiderer's Handbook
Margie Bauer. LWork a running stitch outline around all areas to be blanket
stitched. When reaching the first bar, take the needle to the inside of the shape
and take a small stitch. 4. Continue working running stitch and the blanket stitch
bars ...
9
Alex Anderson's Hand & Machine Applique: 6 Techniques, 7 ...
If you prefer, you can substitute a satin stitch or one of the other decorative
stitches on your machine for the button— hole (blanket) stitch. Just make sure
you choose a foot suited for the stitch. l 1. Back the area behind the applique with
a ...
10
Irresistible Embroidered Bags
Take the needle from the center to the edge. Ensure the thread is under the
needle. 4. Continue working stitches around the circle, gradually turning the
fabric as you work. blanket stitch REQUIREMENTS Fabric 30cm x 40cm wide (12
" x 16") ...
2 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «BLANKET-STITCH»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
blanket-stitch is used in the context of the following news items.
Fashion your own fabric potholders
Finish the knit fabric with blanket-stitch or sew a long running stitch all round using wool. If you like this idea, we've got lots more easy craft projects to inspire you ... «House To Home, Jun 15»
August 8, 2014, 2:00 pm
"Speaking of which, if you can't find or afford a rug you love, blanket-stitch a few small ones together or just layer them." In the bedroom, Ms ... «The West Australian, Aug 14»
