CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO SCRAWP
PRESENT
Present
I scrawp
you scrawp
he/she/it scrawps
we scrawp
you scrawp
they scrawp
Present continuous
I am scrawping
you are scrawping
he/she/it is scrawping
we are scrawping
you are scrawping
they are scrawping
Present perfect
I have scrawped
you have scrawped
he/she/it has scrawped
we have scrawped
you have scrawped
they have scrawped
Present perfect continuous
I have been scrawping
you have been scrawping
he/she/it has been scrawping
we have been scrawping
you have been scrawping
they have been scrawping
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 scrawped
you scrawped
he/she/it scrawped
we scrawped
you scrawped
they scrawped
Past continuous
I was scrawping
you were scrawping
he/she/it was scrawping
we were scrawping
you were scrawping
they were scrawping
Past perfect
I had scrawped
you had scrawped
he/she/it had scrawped
we had scrawped
you had scrawped
they had scrawped
Past perfect continuous
I had been scrawping
you had been scrawping
he/she/it had been scrawping
we had been scrawping
you had been scrawping
they had been scrawping
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will scrawp
you will scrawp
he/she/it will scrawp
we will scrawp
you will scrawp
they will scrawp
Future continuous
I will be scrawping
you will be scrawping
he/she/it will be scrawping
we will be scrawping
you will be scrawping
they will be scrawping
Future perfect
I will have scrawped
you will have scrawped
he/she/it will have scrawped
we will have scrawped
you will have scrawped
they will have scrawped
Future perfect continuous
I will have been scrawping
you will have been scrawping
he/she/it will have been scrawping
we will have been scrawping
you will have been scrawping
they will have been scrawping
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would scrawp
you would scrawp
he/she/it would scrawp
we would scrawp
you would scrawp
they would scrawp
Conditional continuous
I would be scrawping
you would be scrawping
he/she/it would be scrawping
we would be scrawping
you would be scrawping
they would be scrawping
Conditional perfect
I would have scrawp
you would have scrawp
he/she/it would have scrawp
we would have scrawp
you would have scrawp
they would have scrawp
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been scrawping
you would have been scrawping
he/she/it would have been scrawping
we would have been scrawping
you would have been scrawping
they would have been scrawping
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you scrawp
we let´s scrawp
you scrawp
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Present Participle
scrawping
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 «SCRAWP»
Discover the use of
scrawp in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
scrawp and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
He started pawing madly at the door, his nails making a #scrawp, scrawp, scrawp
! sound against the glass. The Prospective froze, opened one eye and squinted
in Cookie!s direction. Cookie redoubled his mad pawing. He looked down at the
...
2
Transactions of the Philological Society
Sonar, n. (1) a scratch. (2) A very slight wound. (3) The noise made by scratching.
Scaarn, n. the Cormorant, (Pelecanas oarbo, Pennant), a bird. SCRAWP-HARD,
n. a miserly person. SCREEBY, n. Scurvy-Grass, (Coohlearia qflicinalis,Linné) ...
Philological Society (London), 1865
3
The Dialect of Banffshire: With a Glossary of Words Not in ...
(2) A lean, scraggy animal. (Additional to Jamieson). SCRAT, n. (1) a scratch. (2)
A very slight wound. (3) The noise made by scratching. SCRATH, u. the
Cormorant, (Pelecanus carbo, Pennant), a bird. SCRAWP-HARD, n. a miserly
person.
4
A Dictionary of Archaic and Provincial Words, Obsolete ...
An old woman. SCRATTLE. To scratch. Var. dial. SCRAUK. To scratch. Yorksh.
SCRAWP. Refuse. West. SCRAWL. (1) To crawl. West. "To scrall, stir, motito,"
Coles' Lat. Diet. (2) The young of the dog-crab, or a bastard sort of crab itself.
Line.
James Orchard Halliwell-Phillipps, 1872
5
Transactions of the Philological Society
Scrat, n. (1) a scratch. (2) A very slight wound. (3) The noise made by scratching.
Scrath, n. the Cormorant, (Pelecanus carbo, Pennant), a bird. Scrawp-hard, n. a
miserly person. Screeby, n. Scurvy-Grass, (Cochlearia officinalis, Linne),aplant.
Philological Society (Great Britain), 1866
6
English Language Word Builder
... SCRAMB SCRAWM SCRAWP SCRIMPy SCRUMPy SHEIKHa SIRRAH
SKARTH SNEESH+ ...
7
The English dialect dictionary, being the complete ...
SCRAWP, see Scrape. SCRAWT o. and sb. Sc. n.Cy. Yks. Also written scraut Sc.
an.) N.C .' e.Yks. ; and in form scroat e.Yks.' [skrfihskrifly 1. v. To scratch, scrape ;
to make a scratc ' noise. Cf. serat, 0., aerate. Se. (JAI., s.v. kart.) Cld. (ib, s.v. Sent
...
8
Transactions of the Thoroton Society of Nottinghamshire
In the dark I ran agen a gret scrawming gooseberry bush." (J.P.K.). Scrawp, to. To
scrape together (money and property), often used with " rape." (q.v.). " It's not
worth while scrawpin for other folk." (J.P.K.). " The hoss rake ull soon scrawp it up.
9
Transactions of the Thoroton Society
See Reach. Rawp, to. Another form of ' rape ' ; apparently invented to give a
rhyme with ' scrawp.' " He tries to rawp and scrawp everything." (J.P.K.). Reach, to
. Retch, to. (1) To fetch ; to hand, pass. " Ah mun goo an' retch ma lad's supper out
.
10
The Lights Of Manchester
'Did you remember to scrawp those new shoes on gravel?' asked Gladys as she
went. 'You don't want to go breaking your neck.' Sorrel had already done that but
she had forgotten scent. She dabbed Moment Supreme on her neck and wrists ...
T Warren, Tony Warren, 2011
