CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO COCKNIFY
PRESENT
Present
I cocknify
you cocknify
he/she/it cocknifies
we cocknify
you cocknify
they cocknify
Present continuous
I am cocknifying
you are cocknifying
he/she/it is cocknifying
we are cocknifying
you are cocknifying
they are cocknifying
Present perfect
I have cocknified
you have cocknified
he/she/it has cocknified
we have cocknified
you have cocknified
they have cocknified
Present perfect continuous
I have been cocknifying
you have been cocknifying
he/she/it has been cocknifying
we have been cocknifying
you have been cocknifying
they have been cocknifying
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 cocknified
you cocknified
he/she/it cocknified
we cocknified
you cocknified
they cocknified
Past continuous
I was cocknifying
you were cocknifying
he/she/it was cocknifying
we were cocknifying
you were cocknifying
they were cocknifying
Past perfect
I had cocknified
you had cocknified
he/she/it had cocknified
we had cocknified
you had cocknified
they had cocknified
Past perfect continuous
I had been cocknifying
you had been cocknifying
he/she/it had been cocknifying
we had been cocknifying
you had been cocknifying
they had been cocknifying
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will cocknify
you will cocknify
he/she/it will cocknify
we will cocknify
you will cocknify
they will cocknify
Future continuous
I will be cocknifying
you will be cocknifying
he/she/it will be cocknifying
we will be cocknifying
you will be cocknifying
they will be cocknifying
Future perfect
I will have cocknified
you will have cocknified
he/she/it will have cocknified
we will have cocknified
you will have cocknified
they will have cocknified
Future perfect continuous
I will have been cocknifying
you will have been cocknifying
he/she/it will have been cocknifying
we will have been cocknifying
you will have been cocknifying
they will have been cocknifying
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would cocknify
you would cocknify
he/she/it would cocknify
we would cocknify
you would cocknify
they would cocknify
Conditional continuous
I would be cocknifying
you would be cocknifying
he/she/it would be cocknifying
we would be cocknifying
you would be cocknifying
they would be cocknifying
Conditional perfect
I would have cocknify
you would have cocknify
he/she/it would have cocknify
we would have cocknify
you would have cocknify
they would have cocknify
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been cocknifying
you would have been cocknifying
he/she/it would have been cocknifying
we would have been cocknifying
you would have been cocknifying
they would have been cocknifying
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you cocknify
we let´s cocknify
you cocknify
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
cocknified
Present Participle
cocknifying
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 «COCKNIFY»
Discover the use of
cocknify in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
cocknify and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Playground of Europe
my mind, is the most glorious of all Alpine wonders — the huge Oberland
precipice, on the slopes of the Faulhorn or the Wengern Alp. Innumerable tourists
have done all that tourists can do to cocknify (if that is the right derivative from
cockney) ...
... were the ingredients of the town. These, you are to conceive posted on a spit
between two sandy bays, and sparsely flanked with villas — enough for the boys
to lodge in with their subsidiary parents, not enough (not yet enough) to cocknify
...
Robert Louis Stevenson, Lloyd Osbourne, Fanny Van de Grift Stevenson, 1920
3
An inland voyage; Travels with a donkey; The amateur ...
... not enough (not yet enough) to cocknify the scene: a haven in the rocks in front:
in front of that, a file of gray islets: to the left, endless links and sand wreaths, a
wilderness of hiding-holes, alive with popping rabbits and soaring gulls: to the ...
Robert Louis Stevenson, 1895
with villas — enough for the boys to lodge in with their subsidiary parents, not
enough (not yet enough) to cocknify the scene: a haven in the rocks in front: in
front of that, a file of grey islets: to the left, endless links and sand- wreaths, ...
Robert Louis Stevenson, 1922
5
The Amateur Emigrant: Across the Plains. The Silverado Squatters
... were the ingredients of the town. These, you are to conceive posted on a spit
between two sandy bays, and sparsely flanked with villas — enough for the boys
to lodge in with their subsidiary parents, not enough (not yet enough) to cocknify
...
Robert Louis Stevenson, 1902
6
Across the Plains, With Other Memories and Essays
These, you are to conceive posted on a spit between two sandy bays, and
sparsely flanked with villas — enough for the boys to lodge in with their
subsidiary parents, not enough (not yet enough) to cocknify the scene: a haven in
the rocks in ...
Robert Louis Stevenson, 1912
I am standing at the foot of what, to my mind, is the most glorious of all Alpine
wonders — the huge Oberland precipice, on the slopes of the Faulhorn or the
Wengern Alp. Innumerable tourists have done all that tourists can do to cocknify (
if that ...
I have often thought of having a bower made here ; but perhaps that would tend
to Cocknify it. Let me have the stool, Kit, and you sit on that stump. The view from
the house is very beautiful, but this beats it, because it shows another bend, and
...
Richard Doddridge Blackmore, 1890
9
Peering Over the Edge: The Philosophy of Mountaineering
I am standing at the foot of what, to my mind, is the most glorious of all Alpine
wonders — the huge Ober- land precipice, on the slopes of the Faulhorn or the
Wengern Alp. Innumerable tourists have done all that tourists can do to cocknify (
if ...
10
English Prose: A Series of Related Essays for the Discussion ...
I am standing at the foot of what, to my mind, is the most glorious of all Alpine
wonders — the huge Oberland precipice, on the slopes of the Faulhorn or the
Wengern Alp. Innu- 5 merable tourists have done all that tourists can do to
cocknify (if ...
Frederick William Roe, George Roy Elliott, 1913
