CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO CHYACK
PRESENT
Present
I chyack
you chyack
he/she/it chyacks
we chyack
you chyack
they chyack
Present continuous
I am chyacking
you are chyacking
he/she/it is chyacking
we are chyacking
you are chyacking
they are chyacking
Present perfect
I have chyacked
you have chyacked
he/she/it has chyacked
we have chyacked
you have chyacked
they have chyacked
Present perfect continuous
I have been chyacking
you have been chyacking
he/she/it has been chyacking
we have been chyacking
you have been chyacking
they have been chyacking
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 chyacked
you chyacked
he/she/it chyacked
we chyacked
you chyacked
they chyacked
Past continuous
I was chyacking
you were chyacking
he/she/it was chyacking
we were chyacking
you were chyacking
they were chyacking
Past perfect
I had chyacked
you had chyacked
he/she/it had chyacked
we had chyacked
you had chyacked
they had chyacked
Past perfect continuous
I had been chyacking
you had been chyacking
he/she/it had been chyacking
we had been chyacking
you had been chyacking
they had been chyacking
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will chyack
you will chyack
he/she/it will chyack
we will chyack
you will chyack
they will chyack
Future continuous
I will be chyacking
you will be chyacking
he/she/it will be chyacking
we will be chyacking
you will be chyacking
they will be chyacking
Future perfect
I will have chyacked
you will have chyacked
he/she/it will have chyacked
we will have chyacked
you will have chyacked
they will have chyacked
Future perfect continuous
I will have been chyacking
you will have been chyacking
he/she/it will have been chyacking
we will have been chyacking
you will have been chyacking
they will have been chyacking
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would chyack
you would chyack
he/she/it would chyack
we would chyack
you would chyack
they would chyack
Conditional continuous
I would be chyacking
you would be chyacking
he/she/it would be chyacking
we would be chyacking
you would be chyacking
they would be chyacking
Conditional perfect
I would have chyack
you would have chyack
he/she/it would have chyack
we would have chyack
you would have chyack
they would have chyack
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been chyacking
you would have been chyacking
he/she/it would have been chyacking
we would have been chyacking
you would have been chyacking
they would have been chyacking
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you chyack
we let´s chyack
you chyack
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Present Participle
chyacking
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 «CHYACK»
Discover the use of
chyack in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
chyack and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Cross-cultural Pragmatics: The Semantics of Human Interaction
Chiack (chyack) The Australian English word chiack ['(t)Jajaek], allegedly derived
from "the cockney pronounciation of 'cheek' — impudent badinage" (Bulletin
1898, in AND), refers to a characteristically Australian form of social interaction
and ...
2
Understanding Cultures through Their Key Words: English, ...
(chyack). The Australian Englishword chiack, allegedly derived from '“the
cockney pronounciation of 'cheek'—impudent badinage” (Bulletin 1898, quoted
in TAND 1988), refers to a characteristically Australian form of social interaction
and ...
3
Cassell's Dictionary of Slang
(also chiack, chi-hike, chi-yike, chyack) [mid-19C+] (mainly Aus.fN.Z.) 1 to tease,
to fool, to deceive. 2 to shout. [echoic] chikwa n. •...• K:\KER n. child n. 1 [mid-18C-
1930s] (also lad) a person; usu. as this child, me, myself. 2 [1980s] (US campus)
...
4
Australian words and their origins
Also chyack. [a. Br. slang chi-hike, apparently orig. a costermonger's cry of praise
or commendation: see OED(S.j trans. To taunt, barrack, or tease (someone). Also
absol. 1858 | see chocking, vbl. n.\. 1874 C. Wai.ch Adamanta 27 I've leamt to ...
5
Joe Wilson and his mates
... be round early in the morning, and went home. ' I felt the reaction pretty bad. I
didn't feel proud of the affair at all. I thought it was a low, brutal business all round
. Romany was a quiet chap after all, and the chaps had no right to chyack him.
Didn't the fellows chyack me, though ! My sisters were raving mad about it, for
their chums kept asking them how they liked their new sister, and when it was
going to come off, and who'd be bridesmaids and best man, and whether they
weren't ...
7
A Dictionary of Slang and Unconventional English
A perversion or a corruption of chyack, esp. in the form chyike. hymns and
prayers. (Esp. unmarried) men and women: late C.19—20 ob. joc. coll.
Suggested by hims and hers. hyp (1736), gen. the hyp. Also in pl., (the) hyps(
1705). Low spirits: ...
"I b'lieve yer, sonny, and I'd gev that girl chyack if I could lay holt on her. It's she
thet's done for yer this time — and all for the vally of a few green beads and a
devilish Black's charm! But women air a continooal botheration when they're out
of ...
John Alexander Cooper, 1906
9
While the Billy Boils: The Original Newspaper Versions
12 Marsters] Mitchell MSl“ l4 chiack]
chyack MS)“ 19 the girl] that girl MS1“ 21
secret. But] ~; but MSl“ it. So] it, <and> 50 MS! it; then MS) it, then BB 22
Newcastle; Ed.] ~[. . Wr ~,MS)“ 'ofl'ice'] ~ MS!“ 23 she's] she is BB 24 track; in] ~. In
MSl“ her] ...
Edited by Paul Eggert Explanatory Notes by Elizabeth Webby, Henry Lawson, Paul Eggert, 2013
10
Everyday Talk: Building and Reflecting Identities
... often about the conversational partner's mother, for the purposes of having fun,
displaying self's verbal skill, and jointly enacting a rejection of society's values
about proper behavior. While sounding shares chyack- ing's goal of promoting
fun ...
