CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO PRIGGED
PRESENT
Present
I prig
you prig
he/she/it prigs
we prig
you prig
they prig
Present continuous
I am prigging
you are prigging
he/she/it is prigging
we are prigging
you are prigging
they are prigging
Present perfect
I have prigged
you have prigged
he/she/it has prigged
we have prigged
you have prigged
they have prigged
Present perfect continuous
I have been prigging
you have been prigging
he/she/it has been prigging
we have been prigging
you have been prigging
they have been prigging
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 prigged
you prigged
he/she/it prigged
we prigged
you prigged
they prigged
Past continuous
I was prigging
you were prigging
he/she/it was prigging
we were prigging
you were prigging
they were prigging
Past perfect
I had prigged
you had prigged
he/she/it had prigged
we had prigged
you had prigged
they had prigged
Past perfect continuous
I had been prigging
you had been prigging
he/she/it had been prigging
we had been prigging
you had been prigging
they had been prigging
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will prig
you will prig
he/she/it will prig
we will prig
you will prig
they will prig
Future continuous
I will be prigging
you will be prigging
he/she/it will be prigging
we will be prigging
you will be prigging
they will be prigging
Future perfect
I will have prigged
you will have prigged
he/she/it will have prigged
we will have prigged
you will have prigged
they will have prigged
Future perfect continuous
I will have been prigging
you will have been prigging
he/she/it will have been prigging
we will have been prigging
you will have been prigging
they will have been prigging
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would prigged
you would prigged
he/she/it would prigged
we would prigged
you would prigged
they would prigged
Conditional continuous
I would be prigging
you would be prigging
he/she/it would be prigging
we would be prigging
you would be prigging
they would be prigging
Conditional perfect
I would have prigged
you would have prigged
he/she/it would have prigged
we would have prigged
you would have prigged
they would have prigged
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been prigging
you would have been prigging
he/she/it would have been prigging
we would have been prigging
you would have been prigging
they would have been prigging
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you prig
we let´s prig
you prig
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Present Participle
prigging
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 «PRIGGED»
Discover the use of
prigged in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
prigged and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
THE PHILOSOPHICAL INSTITUTION EDINBURGH
It well deserves a corner in " N. & Q." : — " They prigged my gold repeater, they
prigged my silver store ; But they couldn't prig my sermons, for they were prigged
be/ore." Stephen Jackson. Dorsetshire Rammilk Cheese. — In Dorsetshire milk ...
2
The Poetical Works [of Sir Walter Scott]: With a Sketch of ...
She prigged sae sair, and she prigged ai That he at the last gae her leave to gms
' And thou nail come hack when the For thou no lunger sail bide awa." Wi' her
banes »ae stark, a bowt she gaei She's riven baith wa' and marble gray. J Whan
...
3
The North American Review
She prigged [prayed] sae sair, and she prigged sae lang, That he, at the last, gae
her leave to gang."* In a Swedish ballad, with the burden : " At Rimstead Queen
Anna lies buried," which we darkly recollect to have heard in our childhood, ...
4
The Poetical Works of Sir Walter Scott
... Forsooth mann I to my bairnies gae in That wife can stand up at our Lord's
knee, And a May I gang and my bairnies see ?» She prigged sae sair, and she
prigged sae lang, That he at the last gae her leave to gang. .. And thousall come
back ...
5
The Mystery of a Hansom Cab
Wanted 'im to look at 'is work, I s'pose, cuss 'im; and Sal prigged some paper from
my box,” she shrieked, indignantly; “prigged it w'en I were too drunk to stop 'er?”
The detective glanced at Calton, who nodded to him with a gratified expression ...
She prigged sae sair, and she prigged sae lang, That he at the last gae her leave
to gang. "And thou sail come back' when the cock does craw ; For thou nae
langer sall bide awa." Wi' her banes sae stark a bowt she gae; She's riven baith
wa' ...
7
The Works of Walter Scott, Esq
She prigged sae sair, and she prigged nae lang, That he at the last gae her leave
to gang. “And thou sall come back whan the cock does craw , 'For thou nae
langer sall hide awa." r 'VVi' her hanes sae stark , a bowt she gae; She's riven
baith ...
That wife can stand up at our Lord's knee, And " Hay I gang and my bairnles see
? " See prigged sae sair, and she prigged sae lang, That he at the last ga'e her
leave to gang. " And thou sail come back when the cock does craw For thou ...
9
The poetical works of Sir Walter Scott, bart
Sir Walter Scott, John Gibson Lockhart. That heard the wife under the eard that
lay : ** For sooth maun I to my bairnies gaet ' That wife can stand up at our Lord's
knee, And " May I gang and my bairnies see ! " She prigged sae sair, and she ...
Sir Walter Scott, John Gibson Lockhart, 1857
10
The Dramatical Works of Robert Louis Stevenson (Extended ...
I prigged it—in the ardour of the dance I prigged it; I changeitbeyond recognition,
thus(twists the handle of the key); and now...? Where is my longlost child?
produce my young policeman, show me my gallant boy. Bertrand.I don't
understand.
Robert Louis Stevenson, 2014
