CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO SCRANCH
PRESENT
Present
I scranch
you scranch
he/she/it scranches
we scranch
you scranch
they scranch
Present continuous
I am scranching
you are scranching
he/she/it is scranching
we are scranching
you are scranching
they are scranching
Present perfect
I have scranched
you have scranched
he/she/it has scranched
we have scranched
you have scranched
they have scranched
Present perfect continuous
I have been scranching
you have been scranching
he/she/it has been scranching
we have been scranching
you have been scranching
they have been scranching
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 scranched
you scranched
he/she/it scranched
we scranched
you scranched
they scranched
Past continuous
I was scranching
you were scranching
he/she/it was scranching
we were scranching
you were scranching
they were scranching
Past perfect
I had scranched
you had scranched
he/she/it had scranched
we had scranched
you had scranched
they had scranched
Past perfect continuous
I had been scranching
you had been scranching
he/she/it had been scranching
we had been scranching
you had been scranching
they had been scranching
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will scranch
you will scranch
he/she/it will scranch
we will scranch
you will scranch
they will scranch
Future continuous
I will be scranching
you will be scranching
he/she/it will be scranching
we will be scranching
you will be scranching
they will be scranching
Future perfect
I will have scranched
you will have scranched
he/she/it will have scranched
we will have scranched
you will have scranched
they will have scranched
Future perfect continuous
I will have been scranching
you will have been scranching
he/she/it will have been scranching
we will have been scranching
you will have been scranching
they will have been scranching
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would scranch
you would scranch
he/she/it would scranch
we would scranch
you would scranch
they would scranch
Conditional continuous
I would be scranching
you would be scranching
he/she/it would be scranching
we would be scranching
you would be scranching
they would be scranching
Conditional perfect
I would have scranch
you would have scranch
he/she/it would have scranch
we would have scranch
you would have scranch
they would have scranch
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been scranching
you would have been scranching
he/she/it would have been scranching
we would have been scranching
you would have been scranching
they would have been scranching
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you scranch
we let´s scranch
you scranch
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
scranched
Present Participle
scranching
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 «SCRANCH»
Discover the use of
scranch in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
scranch and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Treasury of knowledge, and library of reference
Scrambler, s. one that scrambles Scranch, v. a. to grind between the teeth
Scranch'es, prea.t, Scranch 'ing, par. Scranch'- ed, pre. Scran'hel, a. vile,
worthless, grating Scrap, *. a small particle, fragment, bit v. a. to pare lightly ;
erase ; shave— ...
2
Cobb's Abridgment of J. Walker's Critical Pronouncing ...
[between the teeth Scranch, skrânsh, v. a. to grinc Scranch es, skrànsh' lz, pres. t.
Scranch ing, skrânsh' ing, par. Scranch ed, skrunsht, pre. Scrap, skrâp, s. a small
particle. Scrape, skrâpe, v. a. to pare the surface lightly ; to take away by ...
John Walker, Lyman Cobb, 1841
3
Cobb's abridgment of J. Walker's critical pronouncing ...
«6r, ndt— tube, t6b, bull— dll- Scrain bier, skr im' blflr, s. one that scrambles, [
between the teeth. Scranch, skrinsh, v. a. to grind Scranch es, skrinsh' iz, pres. t.
Scranch ing, skrinsh' Ing, par. Scranch ed, skransht, pre. Scrap, skrip, s. a small ...
John Walker, Lyman Cobb, 1834
4
The New And Complete Dictionary Of The English Language: In ...
SCRANCH (v. t. from tbe Dutch schrantzer, still ret aintd m tbe Scotch diatefì) To
grind between the teeth. Scranch'ed (p. from seranch) Ground between the teeth.
Scranch/ing (p. a. from scranch) Grinding between the teeth. SCRAN'NEL (adj.
5
A Practical Dictionary of the English and German Languages ...
... Dance, To Elance', To Enhance', France, Glance, Lance. Mum'châncc ,
Perchance', Prance, Romance', Trance, to be added An'- swer; To Blanch,
Branch, To Lânch, Planch, To Scranch, Unstânched' ;* To Command', To
Countermand', ...
6
The Treasury of knowledge and library of reference ...
Scram'bler, 8. one that scr&Albiei Scranch. v. a. to grind between the teeth
Scranch'es, pres.t. Scranch in;;, par. branched, pre. Scran'nel, a. vile, worthless,
grating Scrap, tf. a small particle, fragment, hit Scrape, v. a. to pare lightly ; erase;
shave ...
A gentleman of the New York bar, Hugh Moore, 1850
7
The Treasury of Knowledge and Library of Reference: A ...
Scrani'bler, s. one that scrambles Scranch, v. a. to grind between the teeth
Hcraneh'es, prta.t. Scranch log, par. Scranch' ed. pre Scrannel, a. vile, worthless,
grating Scrap, i. a .□small particle, fragment, bit Scrape, r. a to pare lightly ; erase
; ...
8
Tiw: Or, A View of the Roots and Stems of the English as a ...
Scringe, e. to shrink, shrivel, cringe. Scrounge, n. to drunge. Scrange, e."\ , . , _ >
a deep scratch. SCranCh, e.j r nCh. Scrunch, s. 1 . , „ J- to crush. Scranch, n. w.J
Scranch-ma, what can be crushed. Scranchum, n. thin brittle gingerbread. 282 ...
9
Cupboard Love 2: A Dictionary of Culinary Curiosities
Somewhat similar in form and sense to munch is scranch, a word that appeared
in the early seventeenth century meaning to chew noisily. However, scranch is
not related to munch, deriving instead from the Dutch schranzen, meaning to eat
...
10
A Dictionary of the Portuguese and English Languages, in Two ...
Scranched, adj. trincado, &c. ; ve To Scranch. Scranching, s. a acçaô de trincar,
kc. ; ve To Scranch. Scrannel, adj. cousa de pouco| ve To Scratch, ou nenhum
preço. Scratched, adj. arranhado, &c. ; nocturnas. riar da coruja, ou outras aves ¡
To ...
Antonio Vieyra, Jacinto Dias do Canto, 1827
6 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «SCRANCH»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
scranch is used in the context of the following news items.
MIF 2015: Festival Square food line-up revealed
Mumma Schnitzel (July 10-12): Food obsessed couple Matthew Walsh and Hollie Scrancher travelled the world together but it was a chicken sandwich in ... «Manchester Evening News, Jun 15»
Hampshire women launch events company promoting charity shindigs
Ms Scrancher added: “Hopefully we will go from strength to strength. Share article. “There's not many 22-year-olds who have done what Carrie did and it's great ... «Daily Echo, Feb 15»
An A to Z of Noah Webster's Finest Forgotten Words
Some of his other criminally underused S-words include scantle ("to divide into small pieces"), scranch ("to grind with the teeth"), stalactical ("resembling an ... «Huffington Post, Oct 14»
Food wars: Manchester's Guerrilla Eats hold national street food …
One of the nominees, Mumma Schnitzel, run by Matthew Walsh and Hollie Scrancher out of a vintage Citroen van in Spinningfields, are new to trading but are ... «Mancunian Matters, Jun 14»
GCSE results: Wetherby
... A Rutherford 10 (9), A Sadler 12 (11), H Samociuk 10 (10), H Savage 13 (13), M Scarisbrick 11 (11), H Schmidt 12 (12), O Scott 10 (4), D Scrancher 12 (10), ... «Wetherby Today, Aug 13»
Tadcaster Grammar School remembers Joe Lister one year on
Outstanding improvement in GCSE: Rachel Davey, Benjamin Davies, Elliot Roberts, Jack Scrancher, Hannah Shepherd, Elkie Temple, David Thorpe, Gemma ... «York Press, Nov 06»
