CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO MISARRANGE
PRESENT
Present
I misarrange
you misarrange
he/she/it misarranges
we misarrange
you misarrange
they misarrange
Present continuous
I am misarranging
you are misarranging
he/she/it is misarranging
we are misarranging
you are misarranging
they are misarranging
Present perfect
I have misarranged
you have misarranged
he/she/it has misarranged
we have misarranged
you have misarranged
they have misarranged
Present perfect continuous
I have been misarranging
you have been misarranging
he/she/it has been misarranging
we have been misarranging
you have been misarranging
they have been misarranging
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 misarranged
you misarranged
he/she/it misarranged
we misarranged
you misarranged
they misarranged
Past continuous
I was misarranging
you were misarranging
he/she/it was misarranging
we were misarranging
you were misarranging
they were misarranging
Past perfect
I had misarranged
you had misarranged
he/she/it had misarranged
we had misarranged
you had misarranged
they had misarranged
Past perfect continuous
I had been misarranging
you had been misarranging
he/she/it had been misarranging
we had been misarranging
you had been misarranging
they had been misarranging
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will misarrange
you will misarrange
he/she/it will misarrange
we will misarrange
you will misarrange
they will misarrange
Future continuous
I will be misarranging
you will be misarranging
he/she/it will be misarranging
we will be misarranging
you will be misarranging
they will be misarranging
Future perfect
I will have misarranged
you will have misarranged
he/she/it will have misarranged
we will have misarranged
you will have misarranged
they will have misarranged
Future perfect continuous
I will have been misarranging
you will have been misarranging
he/she/it will have been misarranging
we will have been misarranging
you will have been misarranging
they will have been misarranging
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would misarrange
you would misarrange
he/she/it would misarrange
we would misarrange
you would misarrange
they would misarrange
Conditional continuous
I would be misarranging
you would be misarranging
he/she/it would be misarranging
we would be misarranging
you would be misarranging
they would be misarranging
Conditional perfect
I would have misarrange
you would have misarrange
he/she/it would have misarrange
we would have misarrange
you would have misarrange
they would have misarrange
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been misarranging
you would have been misarranging
he/she/it would have been misarranging
we would have been misarranging
you would have been misarranging
they would have been misarranging
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you misarrange
we let´s misarrange
you misarrange
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
misarranged
Present Participle
misarranging
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 «MISARRANGE»
Discover the use of
misarrange in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
misarrange and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Thesaurus of English Words and Phrases: Classified and ...
Misarrange, til* Misarrange ment, GI. Misbecome, 945. Misbecoming, 925. Mi-
behave, 935. Misbehavior, guilt, 895, 947. Misbelief, 485. Misbelieve, 485.
Misbeliever, 4ö7- Miscalculate, sophistry, 477. surprise, 508. Miscalculation,
sophistry ...
2
A phonographic & pronouncing vocabulary of the English language
... Misapplica tion p Misapply7 Misapprehend' L Misapprehénsion CM
isappropria'tion Misarrange' Misarrange'ment r Misbecome' Misbehave' L
Misbeha'vior t Misbelieve' Miscal'culate Miscalcula'tion [Miscall' Miscar'riage
Miscar'ry [Mi&cella ...
3
A Dictionary of the English Language: Compiled for the Use ...
... n. an applying to wrong pur- Misapply', v. t. to apply wrong Misapprehend', v. t.
to mistake Misapprehen"sion, n. misconception Misarrange', v. t. to place in a
wrong order Misarrange'ment, n. a wrong order Misascribe, v. t. to ascribe falsely
or ...
4
The Chambers Dictionary
n misarrange' ment. [mis-] misarray mis-f-ra ', (Scott) " disarray [mis-] mlsassign
mis-3-s'm ', vi to assign wrongly, [mis-] mlsaunter mis-onlsr, (now N Eng dialect)
n a misadventure or mishap. [OFr mesaventure; cf aunter] mlsavised mis- *-vi:'id,
...
5
On Some Deficiencies in Our English Dictionaries: Being the ...
Misinterpretation, sb. T Burnet Misunderstand, v. a. D Misjoin, v. a. D Mummy, sb.
Burke Mumm1fication, sb. Gregory Mummying, sb. Gregory Mumping,.
Misappropriation, sb. Burke Misarrange, v. a. De Q, Misbecoming, adj. Swift
Misbe et, v. a. ...
Richard Chenevix Trench, 1857
6
The Cabinet dictionary of the English language
Wrong appropriation ; — application to a wrong ]>crson or purpose, [or manner.
Misarrange, (mis-a-ranj') r. t. To place in a wrong order Misarrangement, (mis-a-
ranj 'nient) n. Wrong arrangement ; — confused or disorderly state. Misbecoming
...
7
The Panorama of Science and Art: Embracing the Sciences of ...
Semi-circular arches, or those of any less portion of a circle, having all their
stones of the same figure, and which therefore it is easy to form with correctness,
and impossible to misarrange in the work, are, there can hardly be a doubt, more
...
Sir James Edward Smith, 1825
8
The Panorama of Science and Art: Embracing the Principal ...
Semi-circular arches, or those of any less portion of a circle, having all their
stones of the same figure, and which therefore it is easy to form with correctness,
and impossible to misarrange in the work, are, there can hardly be a doubt, more
...
9
Essays, biographical, critical, and historical, illustrative ...
Johnson's ignorance of the philosophy of language was the misfortune of his time
, more than the fault of his own negligence: but his loose and pedantic style of
definition, his passion for the needless subdivision of meanings, his misarrange ...
10
Essays of Elia [Illustrated Edition]
... a Misarrange- ment of Contents that is ill-founded in reason and makes for
trouble ; and an exercise of Selection, almost of moral Censorship, on the part of
the Editor, by which, it may be, Canon Ainger has offended more readers than he
...
