CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO MISKNOW
PRESENT
Present
I misknow
you misknow
he/she/it misknows
we misknow
you misknow
they misknow
Present continuous
I am misknowing
you are misknowing
he/she/it is misknowing
we are misknowing
you are misknowing
they are misknowing
Present perfect
I have misknowed
you have misknowed
he/she/it has misknowed
we have misknowed
you have misknowed
they have misknowed
Present perfect continuous
I have been misknowing
you have been misknowing
he/she/it has been misknowing
we have been misknowing
you have been misknowing
they have been misknowing
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 misknowed
you misknowed
he/she/it misknowed
we misknowed
you misknowed
they misknowed
Past continuous
I was misknowing
you were misknowing
he/she/it was misknowing
we were misknowing
you were misknowing
they were misknowing
Past perfect
I had misknowed
you had misknowed
he/she/it had misknowed
we had misknowed
you had misknowed
they had misknowed
Past perfect continuous
I had been misknowing
you had been misknowing
he/she/it had been misknowing
we had been misknowing
you had been misknowing
they had been misknowing
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will misknow
you will misknow
he/she/it will misknow
we will misknow
you will misknow
they will misknow
Future continuous
I will be misknowing
you will be misknowing
he/she/it will be misknowing
we will be misknowing
you will be misknowing
they will be misknowing
Future perfect
I will have misknowed
you will have misknowed
he/she/it will have misknowed
we will have misknowed
you will have misknowed
they will have misknowed
Future perfect continuous
I will have been misknowing
you will have been misknowing
he/she/it will have been misknowing
we will have been misknowing
you will have been misknowing
they will have been misknowing
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would misknow
you would misknow
he/she/it would misknow
we would misknow
you would misknow
they would misknow
Conditional continuous
I would be misknowing
you would be misknowing
he/she/it would be misknowing
we would be misknowing
you would be misknowing
they would be misknowing
Conditional perfect
I would have misknow
you would have misknow
he/she/it would have misknow
we would have misknow
you would have misknow
they would have misknow
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been misknowing
you would have been misknowing
he/she/it would have been misknowing
we would have been misknowing
you would have been misknowing
they would have been misknowing
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you misknow
we let´s misknow
you misknow
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
misknowed
Present Participle
misknowing
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 «MISKNOW»
Discover the use of
misknow in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
misknow and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Merriam-Webster's Collegiate Thesaurus
... becloud, befog, cloud, dim, fog, haze, murk, overcast, overcloud mistake vb 1 to
take one thing to be another < he mistakes sarcasm for wit > syn confound,
confuse, misdeem, misidentify, mix, mix up rel misconceive, misknow; addle,
jumble, ...
Merriam-Webster, Inc,
1988
Misgysing, sb. dissembling, xliv. 332. Misken, v. misknow, forget their proper
station, xlii. 424. Misknaw, v. misknow, not know, x. 19; = ignore, xx. 68, xxvi. 157,
xxxiii. 255, xxxvii. 9. Mislyke, v. dislike, xxxi. 125. Misordour, sb. mischief, disorder
, ...
3
Satirical Poems of the Time of the Reformation: ...
Misgyde, v. neglect, allow to fall into disrepair, xxxiii. 163 ; misgydit,//.
mismanaged, xlii. 394, 714. Misgysing, sb. dissembling, xliv. 332. Misken, v.
misknow, forget their proper station, xlii. 424. Misknaw, v. misknow, not know, x.
19; =ignore, xx.
James Cranstoun, Robert Sempill, Thomas Churchyard,
1893
4
Publications 1-12: Bruce, R. Sermons by the Rev. Robert ...
wealth and abundance ; and, as he himself confesseth, when he was beginning
to misknow God, and to abuse the great benefit of his delivery, at that same time
God beginneth to pull his ear, and he casteth him out of the hands of a fearful war
...
5
Satirical Poems of the Time of the Reformation: Chief ...
Misgyde, v. neglect, allow to fall into disrepair, xxxiii. 163 ; misgydit,//.
mismanaged, xlii. 394, 714. Misgysing, sb. dissembling, xliv. 332. Misken, v.
misknow, forget their proper station, xlii. 424. Misknaw, v. misknow, not know, x.
19; =ignore, xx.
wealth and abundance ; and, as he himself confesseth, when he was beginning
to misknow God, and to abuse the great benefit of his delivery, at that same time
God beginneth to pull his ear, and he casteth him out of the hands of a fearful war
...
wealth and abundance ; and, as he himself confesseth, when he was beginning
to misknow God, and to abuse the great benefit of his delivery, at that same time
God beginneth to pull his ear, and he casteth him out of the hands of a fearful war
...
Robert Bruce, Robert Wodrow, William Cunningham,
1843
8
The poetical works of Sir David Lyndsay of the Mount: Lion ...
... to ane day, Of gold, ane thousand pound, or tway3. And I sall fix with gude
intent, Thy grace ane day of payment, ' Lyndsay was soon after made lion-king;
so that he had the reward, which distinguished him ever after. a misknow, forget.
9
The Cronicles of Scotland [ed. by J.G. Dalyell].
to misknow all thairproceidingis, and sent for the earle Douglas, and called for
him verrie humblie to cum to Stirling, and speak with with, and thairefter called
him to the supper and bauquetted him verie royallie, thinkand if it was possible
with ...
Robert Lindsay, sir John Graham Dalyell (6th bart),
1814
10
The History of the Kirk of Scotland: Ed. from the Original ...
... decisioun, wherin the King of France, in reasoun, could not be thought meetest
to be judge, in respect of his farre distance, and misknow- ledge of the
circumstances of the Scotish controverseis, which require speedie and summar
decisioun.