CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO COCKNEYFIES
PRESENT
Present
I cockneyfies
you cockneyfies
he/she/it cockneyfieses
we cockneyfies
you cockneyfies
they cockneyfies
Present continuous
I am cockneyfiesing
you are cockneyfiesing
he/she/it is cockneyfiesing
we are cockneyfiesing
you are cockneyfiesing
they are cockneyfiesing
Present perfect
I have cockneyfiesed
you have cockneyfiesed
he/she/it has cockneyfiesed
we have cockneyfiesed
you have cockneyfiesed
they have cockneyfiesed
Present perfect continuous
I have been cockneyfiesing
you have been cockneyfiesing
he/she/it has been cockneyfiesing
we have been cockneyfiesing
you have been cockneyfiesing
they have been cockneyfiesing
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 cockneyfiesed
you cockneyfiesed
he/she/it cockneyfiesed
we cockneyfiesed
you cockneyfiesed
they cockneyfiesed
Past continuous
I was cockneyfiesing
you were cockneyfiesing
he/she/it was cockneyfiesing
we were cockneyfiesing
you were cockneyfiesing
they were cockneyfiesing
Past perfect
I had cockneyfiesed
you had cockneyfiesed
he/she/it had cockneyfiesed
we had cockneyfiesed
you had cockneyfiesed
they had cockneyfiesed
Past perfect continuous
I had been cockneyfiesing
you had been cockneyfiesing
he/she/it had been cockneyfiesing
we had been cockneyfiesing
you had been cockneyfiesing
they had been cockneyfiesing
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will cockneyfies
you will cockneyfies
he/she/it will cockneyfies
we will cockneyfies
you will cockneyfies
they will cockneyfies
Future continuous
I will be cockneyfiesing
you will be cockneyfiesing
he/she/it will be cockneyfiesing
we will be cockneyfiesing
you will be cockneyfiesing
they will be cockneyfiesing
Future perfect
I will have cockneyfiesed
you will have cockneyfiesed
he/she/it will have cockneyfiesed
we will have cockneyfiesed
you will have cockneyfiesed
they will have cockneyfiesed
Future perfect continuous
I will have been cockneyfiesing
you will have been cockneyfiesing
he/she/it will have been cockneyfiesing
we will have been cockneyfiesing
you will have been cockneyfiesing
they will have been cockneyfiesing
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would cockneyfies
you would cockneyfies
he/she/it would cockneyfies
we would cockneyfies
you would cockneyfies
they would cockneyfies
Conditional continuous
I would be cockneyfiesing
you would be cockneyfiesing
he/she/it would be cockneyfiesing
we would be cockneyfiesing
you would be cockneyfiesing
they would be cockneyfiesing
Conditional perfect
I would have cockneyfies
you would have cockneyfies
he/she/it would have cockneyfies
we would have cockneyfies
you would have cockneyfies
they would have cockneyfies
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been cockneyfiesing
you would have been cockneyfiesing
he/she/it would have been cockneyfiesing
we would have been cockneyfiesing
you would have been cockneyfiesing
they would have been cockneyfiesing
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you cockneyfies
we let´s cockneyfies
you cockneyfies
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Infinitive
to cockneyfies
Past participle
cockneyfiesed
Present Participle
cockneyfiesing
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 «COCKNEYFIES»
Discover the use of
cockneyfies in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
cockneyfies and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine
no one in the room can spell that—for a guinea, except myself,' says the A, B, C-
darian; whereas he himself ever neglects the preterite, ate, Cockneyfies pudding,
and expects Johnson should be the rule for bm sin and pony, in which latter his ...
2
Slang. A dictionary of the turf, the ring, the chase, the ...
My poney eat plum pudd'n out of a barber's bason,' no one in the room can spell
that—for a guinea, except myself,” says the A. B. C-darian; whereas he himself
ever neglects the preterite ate, cockneyfies pudding, and expects Johnson
should ...
Jon BEE (pseud. [i.e. John Badcock.]), 1823
3
Sportsman's Slang: A New Dictionary of Terms Used in the ...
... says: the A. B. Chdarian; whereas he himself ever neglects the p'reterite ale'; .
cockneyfies pudding, and expects Johnson should' be'tlr'e rule for basin and
pony, in'which latter his.orthography is not right. See our ' Poney ;'' 'ti's a rum.
61145 ...
Jon Bee (pseud. van John Badcock.), 1825
4
Slang: a dictionary of the turf, the ring, the chase, the ...
My poney eat plum pudd'n out of a barber's bason,' no one in the room can spell
that — for a guinea, except myself? says the A. B. C-darian ; whereas he himself
ever neglects the preterite ate, cockneyfies pudding, and expects Johnson ...
My pony eat plumpudd'n out of a barber's bason,' no one in the room can spell
that—for a. guinea, except myselfl' says the A, B, C-darian; whereas he himself
ever neglects the preterite, ate, Cockneyfies pudding, and expects Johnson
should ...
6
H, V., & O: The Poetry of Tony Harrison
When Harrison does translate, for example, 'high flown' lines of Racine or
Aeschylus, he does not 'loinerise' them in the way Cortez 'cockneyfies'. The
example below is intelligible and demystifying, and to the average theatre-goer
and ...
Adeline says, Forgive me, I should've proposed a hot bath and a change of
clothes when you arrived, most remiss —. — Thass orlright, Addyline — she slurs
and cockneyfies deliberately — you 'as made the hoffer now, an' I 'umbly ...
... recommences spumescence consequence putrescence recurrences
coefficient omnificence munificence cockneyfies CCEEFLNNOSU
CCEEGHHKRRU CCEECHIKNPR CCEEGINNNOT CCEEGINOOTT
CCEEGINORST CCEEGINOTTY ...
Justin Crozier, Cormac McKeown, 2006
9
'Scrap the BBC!': Ten Years to Set Broadcasters Free
Almost everyone, from news-readers to Shakespearean actors, drops their "Ts"
and cockneyfies or provincialises their vowels, but they do so as amateurs and
voyeurs, adapting their sound to the social circumstance they believe themselves
to ...
Ever and anon he cockneyfies his expressions in open defiance of good taste,
and you smile because that he, as well as his own inimitable 11 Mrs. Davis,"
carries peculiarities abroad which it would be much better to leave at home. But
these ...
