CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO BOG OFF
PRESENT
Present
I bog off
you bog off
he/she/it bogs off
we bog off
you bog off
they bog off
Present continuous
I am bogging off
you are bogging off
he/she/it is bogging off
we are bogging off
you are bogging off
they are bogging off
Present perfect
I have bogged off
you have bogged off
he/she/it has bogged off
we have bogged off
you have bogged off
they have bogged off
Present perfect continuous
I have been bogging off
you have been bogging off
he/she/it has been bogging off
we have been bogging off
you have been bogging off
they have been bogging off
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 bogged off
you bogged off
he/she/it bogged off
we bogged off
you bogged off
they bogged off
Past continuous
I was bogging off
you were bogging off
he/she/it was bogging off
we were bogging off
you were bogging off
they were bogging off
Past perfect
I had bogged off
you had bogged off
he/she/it had bogged off
we had bogged off
you had bogged off
they had bogged off
Past perfect continuous
I had been bogging off
you had been bogging off
he/she/it had been bogging off
we had been bogging off
you had been bogging off
they had been bogging off
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will bog off
you will bog off
he/she/it will bog off
we will bog off
you will bog off
they will bog off
Future continuous
I will be bogging off
you will be bogging off
he/she/it will be bogging off
we will be bogging off
you will be bogging off
they will be bogging off
Future perfect
I will have bogged off
you will have bogged off
he/she/it will have bogged off
we will have bogged off
you will have bogged off
they will have bogged off
Future perfect continuous
I will have been bogging off
you will have been bogging off
he/she/it will have been bogging off
we will have been bogging off
you will have been bogging off
they will have been bogging off
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would bog off
you would bog off
he/she/it would bog off
we would bog off
you would bog off
they would bog off
Conditional continuous
I would be bogging off
you would be bogging off
he/she/it would be bogging off
we would be bogging off
you would be bogging off
they would be bogging off
Conditional perfect
I would have bog off
you would have bog off
he/she/it would have bog off
we would have bog off
you would have bog off
they would have bog off
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been bogging off
you would have been bogging off
he/she/it would have been bogging off
we would have been bogging off
you would have been bogging off
they would have been bogging off
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you bog off
we let´s bog off
you bog off
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
bogged off
Present Participle
bogging off
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 «BOG OFF»
Discover the use of
bog off in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
bog off and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The New Partridge Dictionary of Slang and Unconventional ...
215 bog off | bohunk bog Off verb to go, to depart; generally used as a
euphemistic imperative uk Originally Royal Air Force, possibly from 'take-off (in
an aircraft), to 'leave the earth (bog) behind'. • What's the matter with you? Bog off,
before ...
Eric Partridge, Tom Dalzell, Terry Victor, 2006
2
The English dialect dictionary
Chs.1 ' bog off ; littil).2 Bdf. He is bogin off, Barcnnon Anal. Eng. Lang. (1809) 126
. Hnt. (T. P. F.) BOG, v.9 Ess. [hog.] To boast. Ess. Trans. Amt. Soc. (1863} II. 183;
GI. (1851) ; Ess.1 Hence Bog, sb. a boast, boastfulness. Ess. Their bog it nuver ...
3
Oxford Dictionary of English
2 [no obj.] (bog off) Brit. informal go away. 3 [no obj.] (bog in) Austral./NZ start a
task enthusiastiVcally: if he saw a trucker in difficulty, he wouldjust bog in and
give a hand. [early 20th cent.: bog probably in the sense 'sink, immerse (oneself)'.
] ...
When we reached the bog, we unloaded all the gear and wasted no time in
getting to work — dawdling wasn't an option here. Stage one: first, we “skinned”
the bog. This means taking the top layer of the bog off. This is mostly just bog
grass ...
... not get bogged down with individual complaints * uk Try not to get too bogged
down in the details. bog off (-gg-) uk slang to go away: Bog off and leave me
alone. bogey ...
When Barbara has tuggedthe jumper over his head and satisfied herself that he's
out of immediate danger, she returns tothe lunch. 'Did you learn anything newat
church today?'she asks, over hershoulder. 'Bog off!'giggles Andrew. 'Bog off!
7
Chembers 21 Century Dictionary
bog off coarse Brit slang to go away or get lost. bog asphodel e» noun, hi a
perennial plant, native to boggy regions of NW Europe, which has yellow flowers
that turn deep orange after fertilization, and woolly stamens. bogey1 or bogy /'
bougi/ ...
8
Global Forum on Transparency and Exchange of Information for ...
... about 15 000 insurance intermediaries and 46 financial institutions (including
payment institutions, bureaux de change, leasing companies, factoring
companies and credit companies) The BOG's off-site monitoring involves receipt
of reports ...
There was a deep bog off a ways to the right. If there's anything that will slow
down a bucking horse and take the flint out of him, it's a deep bog. Old Fooler
jumped smack dab in the middle of it and came to a sudden stop. Boy, I thought, I'
ve got ...
10
Cambridge Advanced Learner's Dictionary
... or complicated that you cannot do anything else: Let s not get bogged down
with individLial complaints uk Try not to get too bogged down in the details. bog
off (-gg-) uk slang to go away: Bog off and leave me alone. bogey /'bau.gi/ ® /'boo
-/ ...
10 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «BOG OFF»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
bog off is used in the context of the following news items.
Greek defiance cheered by Europe's far right and far left
“EU political class told Greece to vote yes — and Greeks told them to bog off.” Read more: Seven key things to know about Greek's debt crisis ... «Washington Post, Jul 15»
Reaction round-up: Scottish Government says Greeks have “made a …
EU political class told Greece to vote yes - and Greeks told them to bog off." Boris Johnson, mayor of London. Picture courtesy of Adolfo Lujan. «CommonSpace, Jul 15»
Cameron urges Greek crisis dialogue
EU political class told Greece to vote yes - and Greeks told them to bog off." Britain's ambassador to Greece, John Kittmer, joined the Whitehall ... «The Star, Jul 15»
Live business blog: Monday, July 6, 2015
EU political class told Greece to vote yes - and Greeks told them to bog off." 9:09am. More than 1.3 million new cars were sold in the UK in the ... «WalesOnline, Jul 15»
Water fountains in the tundra
While tightroping on tussock heads in a bog off the Chandalar River, two companions and I heard a waterfall. Strange. Looking through ... «Bristol Bay Times, Jul 15»
Kerry Wood :Why Babies Cry
... about them crying - feel empowered to tell them to bog off.... Only joking, use your British reserve and just smile while seething underneath. «Huffington Post UK, Jun 15»
Alaska Science Forum: Water fountains on the tundra
FOR THE JUNEAU EMPIRE. While tightroping on tussock heads in a bog off the Chandalar River, two companions and I heard a waterfall. «Juneau Empire, Jun 15»
Water fountains in the tundra spawn theories
July 1, 2015 | Vol 27 edition 26. While tight-roping on tussock heads in a bog off the Chandalar River, two companions and I heard a waterfall. Strange. Looking ... «Valdez Star, Jun 15»
Beneath the permafrost, fountains wait to burst forth
While tightroping on tussock heads in a bog off the Chandalar River, two companions and I heard a waterfall. Strange. Looking through ... «Alaska Dispatch News, Jun 15»
WORLD NEWS: Six-year-old girl killed in tractor crash
Just bog off and use a less sensative site to leech on to. Thoughts are with the famly of this poor child who lost her life. So very sad to hear of a ... «Lancashire Telegraph, Jun 15»
