CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO SCRIECH
PRESENT
Present
I scriech
you scriech
he/she/it scrieches
we scriech
you scriech
they scriech
Present continuous
I am scrieching
you are scrieching
he/she/it is scrieching
we are scrieching
you are scrieching
they are scrieching
Present perfect
I have scrieched
you have scrieched
he/she/it has scrieched
we have scrieched
you have scrieched
they have scrieched
Present perfect continuous
I have been scrieching
you have been scrieching
he/she/it has been scrieching
we have been scrieching
you have been scrieching
they have been scrieching
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 scrieched
you scrieched
he/she/it scrieched
we scrieched
you scrieched
they scrieched
Past continuous
I was scrieching
you were scrieching
he/she/it was scrieching
we were scrieching
you were scrieching
they were scrieching
Past perfect
I had scrieched
you had scrieched
he/she/it had scrieched
we had scrieched
you had scrieched
they had scrieched
Past perfect continuous
I had been scrieching
you had been scrieching
he/she/it had been scrieching
we had been scrieching
you had been scrieching
they had been scrieching
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will scriech
you will scriech
he/she/it will scriech
we will scriech
you will scriech
they will scriech
Future continuous
I will be scrieching
you will be scrieching
he/she/it will be scrieching
we will be scrieching
you will be scrieching
they will be scrieching
Future perfect
I will have scrieched
you will have scrieched
he/she/it will have scrieched
we will have scrieched
you will have scrieched
they will have scrieched
Future perfect continuous
I will have been scrieching
you will have been scrieching
he/she/it will have been scrieching
we will have been scrieching
you will have been scrieching
they will have been scrieching
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would scriech
you would scriech
he/she/it would scriech
we would scriech
you would scriech
they would scriech
Conditional continuous
I would be scrieching
you would be scrieching
he/she/it would be scrieching
we would be scrieching
you would be scrieching
they would be scrieching
Conditional perfect
I would have scriech
you would have scriech
he/she/it would have scriech
we would have scriech
you would have scriech
they would have scriech
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been scrieching
you would have been scrieching
he/she/it would have been scrieching
we would have been scrieching
you would have been scrieching
they would have been scrieching
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you scriech
we let´s scriech
you scriech
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
scrieched
Present Participle
scrieching
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 «SCRIECH»
Discover the use of
scriech in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
scriech and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Book of Scottish Ballads, Etc
The castle bell was ringing out, The ha' was all asteer; And mony a scriech and
waefu' shout Appall'd the murderer's ear. Now they ha'e bound this traitor strung,
Wi' curses and wi' blows, And high in air they did him hang, To feed the carrion ...
Alexander WHITELAW (Poetical Antiquary.), 1857
2
The works of William Shakespeare
(113) "Whilst the screech-owl, screeching loud" I cannot but wonder that any
editor should print here, with Roberts's quarto and the folio, "scritch-oit7" and "
scritching," when the best of the old eds., Fisher's quarto, has " scriech-owle" and
...
William Shakespeare, Alexander Dyce, 1866
3
The Works of Celebrated Authors, of Whose Writings There are ...
v136 TbeWORKsqfffls Was she more cruel, or more wicked he? He was a wicked
Cpunsellor, a cruel Mother she." Bag-in, my Mzsse, begin ib' Arcadian Srrainr.
Now let the Scriech-owls vie with warbling Swans; Upon hard Oaks let blushing ...
4
The Songs of Scotland Chronologically Arranged: With ...
The drums beat in the mornin' afore the scriech o' day, And the wee wee fifes
piped loud and shrill, while yet the mom was grey; The bonnie flags were a' unfurl
'd, a gallant sight to see, But waes me for my sodger lad that march'd to Germanie
.
5
Imitations of the ancient ballad
The castle bell was ringing out, The ha' was all asteer ; And mony a scriech and
waefu' shout Appall'd the murderer's car. Now they hae bound this traitor strang,
Wi' curses and wi' blows, And high in air they did him hang, To feed the carrion ...
6
The Songs of Scotland Chronologically Arranged, with ...
The drums beat in the mornin' afore the scriech o' day, And the wee wee fifes
piped loud and shrill, while yet the morn was grey ; The bonnie flags were a'
unfurl'd, a gallant sight to see, But waes me for my sodger lad that march'd to
Germanie.
7
The process of the seuyn sages. Octouian imperator. Sir ...
... sklaunder, A. 5497, fame, reuown, Fr. Skriche, scriech, cry out Skuyeiis, A.
6022, squires _ _ Skyfte, Am. 644, 656, shift, arrange, deal out, divide _ Skyke, A.
6076, Skyking, A. 5142, 6276, contest, fightmg Slike, such like, such Slo, Sloo,
slay.
Henry William Weber, 1810
8
Oracles from the poets: a fanciful diversion for the ...
The drums beat in the mornin', afore the scriech o' i day, And the wee, wee fifes
piped loud and shrill, while I ( yet the morn is gray. ! Motherwell. I j ' 54. The
unseen hawk \ Whistling to clouds, and sky-born streams. | Wordsworth. I 55. The
low ...
Caroline Howard Gilman, 1844
9
Bell's British Theatre, Consisting of the Most Esteemed ...
... there arethieves and villains; arm all the family, and flop 'em. jlnt. [Tizrning back
] O that scriech owl at the win'dow ! we shall be purtued immediately; which way
shall rwe take? Zlssar. [Of-ving him the cqshen] 'Tis impoflible to escape c-them ...
10
Poems, narrative and lyrical
The drums beat in the mornin' afore the scriech o' day, And the wee wee fifes
piped loud and shrill, while yet the morn was gray ; The bonnie flags were a'
unfurled, a gallant sight to see, But waes me for my sodger lad that marched to ...
