CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO BREENGE
PRESENT
Present
I breenge
you breenge
he/she/it breenges
we breenge
you breenge
they breenge
Present continuous
I am breenging
you are breenging
he/she/it is breenging
we are breenging
you are breenging
they are breenging
Present perfect
I have breenged
you have breenged
he/she/it has breenged
we have breenged
you have breenged
they have breenged
Present perfect continuous
I have been breenging
you have been breenging
he/she/it has been breenging
we have been breenging
you have been breenging
they have been breenging
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 breenged
you breenged
he/she/it breenged
we breenged
you breenged
they breenged
Past continuous
I was breenging
you were breenging
he/she/it was breenging
we were breenging
you were breenging
they were breenging
Past perfect
I had breenged
you had breenged
he/she/it had breenged
we had breenged
you had breenged
they had breenged
Past perfect continuous
I had been breenging
you had been breenging
he/she/it had been breenging
we had been breenging
you had been breenging
they had been breenging
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will breenge
you will breenge
he/she/it will breenge
we will breenge
you will breenge
they will breenge
Future continuous
I will be breenging
you will be breenging
he/she/it will be breenging
we will be breenging
you will be breenging
they will be breenging
Future perfect
I will have breenged
you will have breenged
he/she/it will have breenged
we will have breenged
you will have breenged
they will have breenged
Future perfect continuous
I will have been breenging
you will have been breenging
he/she/it will have been breenging
we will have been breenging
you will have been breenging
they will have been breenging
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would breenge
you would breenge
he/she/it would breenge
we would breenge
you would breenge
they would breenge
Conditional continuous
I would be breenging
you would be breenging
he/she/it would be breenging
we would be breenging
you would be breenging
they would be breenging
Conditional perfect
I would have breenge
you would have breenge
he/she/it would have breenge
we would have breenge
you would have breenge
they would have breenge
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been breenging
you would have been breenging
he/she/it would have been breenging
we would have been breenging
you would have been breenging
they would have been breenging
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you breenge
we let´s breenge
you breenge
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Present Participle
breenging
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 «BREENGE»
Discover the use of
breenge in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
breenge and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Roxburghshire Word-Book
E. breme in heat; fierce] BREENGE, sb. N, s. A violent rush or dash. [From Sc. (
1789) brainge.] BREENGE, v. 1. int. To move impetuously or clumsily; to rush or
dash. G. 2. To bustle about noisily. G. 3. To strike violently: “He let breenge at 'im.
2
Hugh MacDiarmid: Selected Poetry
Nae man can ken his hert until The tideo' life uncovers it, And horror-struck he
sees a pit 1450 Returnin' life can never fill! . . . Thou art the facts in ilka airt That
breenge into infinity, Criss-crossed wi' coontless ither facts Nae man can follow,
and ...
Hugh MacDiarmid, Alan Riach, Michael Grieve, 2006
3
Concise English-Scots Dictionary
... sprot; (coarse) sprat. clump of rushes rash bush. made of rushes rashen. of or
like or overgrown with rushes rashie, sprottie, sprattie. rush2 verb stour, breeshle,
skirr, whid- der; (recklessly) breenge; (violently, headlong) brainyell, ramstam, ...
Iseabail Macleod, Pauline Cairns, 1999
4
The Essential Scots Dictionary: Scots-English, English-Scots
2 a sudden gust of wind or burst of rain. breenge brat n 1 a (poor or ragged)
garment. 2 a bib, pinafore; a (worker's) coarse apron. brattle n 1 a loud clatter, a
rattle, eg of horses' hooves. 2 a peal of thunder. 3 a short rush, v clatter, clash,
rattle.
Iseabail Macleod, Pauline Cairns, 2004
5
Scoor-oot: a dictionary of Scots words and phrases in ...
Breenge has been recorded in Scots only since the 19th century. When someone
breenges into a drawing-room it is wise to move anything fragile to a safer place.
A breenge is a forceful, rather clumsy dash forward: a footballer may be noted ...
James A. C. Stevenson, Iseabail Macleod, 1989
6
Casual footwear and slippers for men: Capital Footwear ...
Earnings generaJ omenel ngeeriom, erd ivelede neeetive erd, ethet
d73ngeeetneYe, eegeler breenge erd peenivee, 0eetire, erd eicd lee0e erd,
breenge net paid geegelerlp eeah erp peeied, erd ethee veppleeneterp beeedite
ere iveleded ...
United States Tariff Commission, 1974
7
Shakespeare And The Language Of Translation Only: ...
But och, I traistna sic herts as yours: sic fouth o mense and cherity: ower-guid for
that undeemous breenge! Ye'd hae the gloir, the gree, the tap-rung, but ye want
the malefice the tap-rung taks. Ye'd hae the pooer, gin pooer cam by prayin; ...
Perhaps a simple heart attack. Sometimes they are stamped, A collective jigsaw
puzzle. One is left to guess alone, Pirelli – Michelin – or Firestone. Alex Laird
Biggar BURNS Forget the path or road. Breenge through sapling and 21 A
Bucket ...
... down...well...i can live with that...what a stupid thing to say...as always...
although...how long has it been...every week for...just breenge past this one...if
you can...yes...and...is he going to the tills...or...or...oh come on...now...be patient..
.he's...off ...
10
Frae Ither Tongues: Essays on Modern Translations Into Scots
Molière's Dorine, for example, describes Tartuffe as 'un inconnu / qui, quand il
vint, n'avait pas de souliers' [an unknown who had no shoes when he arrived].
Lochhead describes him as 'a naebody' who 'breenge[d] in here, a raggity bare-fit
...
8 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «BREENGE»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
breenge is used in the context of the following news items.
Welcome win for Biggar at Hillhead
While possession was temporarily lost territory was maintained and another King breenge, followed by a great angled run from McLachlan, set ... «Peeblesshire News, Jun 15»
Edinburgh skipper: Redemption can be swift
... many games this season never looked like finding a way through an organised opposition defence and only one breenge by Greg Tonks had ... «Edinburgh Evening News, Dec 14»
Billy Connolly talks indyref and his stand up tour
When water is delivered to our table I want to breenge in and pour it into the two glasses in front of us but Connolly is straight on it and I sit on ... «Scotsman, Oct 14»
RUGBY: Matawalu – both a liability and a match winner
One great breenge by David Denton set up Willem Nel to barge over and the game was won but it was tighter and more tense than it should ... «The Caledonian Mercury, Oct 13»
Local Heroes: Grumpy old men are still game for a laugh
... is a surprise, given the refusal of any insurance companies to cater for the ferocity with which they breenge into each other on a weekly basis. «Herald Scotland, Apr 13»
The 50 Greatest Scottish Footballers. Day 2
Blond, big and hyperactive, McQueen was a defender that would breenge into the consciousness of the spectator and the body of an opponent. «Herald Scotland, Mar 13»
Chickens: when it's time to say goodbye
It appeared successful – until the bird decided he wasn't dead after all and made a breenge for the neighbouring pub. Another amateur poultry ... «The Caledonian Mercury, May 12»
PETER MCKAY: Dave plays bad cop to nice Nick
Outside the Moray Firth area, from which I hail, I have never met anyone who knows that a 'dirl' around the ear is a slap, to 'breenge' ... «Daily Mail, Jun 10»
