CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO SCRIGGLE
PRESENT
Present
I scriggle
you scriggle
he/she/it scriggles
we scriggle
you scriggle
they scriggle
Present continuous
I am scriggling
you are scriggling
he/she/it is scriggling
we are scriggling
you are scriggling
they are scriggling
Present perfect
I have scriggled
you have scriggled
he/she/it has scriggled
we have scriggled
you have scriggled
they have scriggled
Present perfect continuous
I have been scriggling
you have been scriggling
he/she/it has been scriggling
we have been scriggling
you have been scriggling
they have been scriggling
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 scriggled
you scriggled
he/she/it scriggled
we scriggled
you scriggled
they scriggled
Past continuous
I was scriggling
you were scriggling
he/she/it was scriggling
we were scriggling
you were scriggling
they were scriggling
Past perfect
I had scriggled
you had scriggled
he/she/it had scriggled
we had scriggled
you had scriggled
they had scriggled
Past perfect continuous
I had been scriggling
you had been scriggling
he/she/it had been scriggling
we had been scriggling
you had been scriggling
they had been scriggling
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will scriggle
you will scriggle
he/she/it will scriggle
we will scriggle
you will scriggle
they will scriggle
Future continuous
I will be scriggling
you will be scriggling
he/she/it will be scriggling
we will be scriggling
you will be scriggling
they will be scriggling
Future perfect
I will have scriggled
you will have scriggled
he/she/it will have scriggled
we will have scriggled
you will have scriggled
they will have scriggled
Future perfect continuous
I will have been scriggling
you will have been scriggling
he/she/it will have been scriggling
we will have been scriggling
you will have been scriggling
they will have been scriggling
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would scriggle
you would scriggle
he/she/it would scriggle
we would scriggle
you would scriggle
they would scriggle
Conditional continuous
I would be scriggling
you would be scriggling
he/she/it would be scriggling
we would be scriggling
you would be scriggling
they would be scriggling
Conditional perfect
I would have scriggle
you would have scriggle
he/she/it would have scriggle
we would have scriggle
you would have scriggle
they would have scriggle
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been scriggling
you would have been scriggling
he/she/it would have been scriggling
we would have been scriggling
you would have been scriggling
they would have been scriggling
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you scriggle
we let´s scriggle
you scriggle
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
scriggled
Present Participle
scriggling
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 «SCRIGGLE»
Discover the use of
scriggle in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
scriggle and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Year Books Lectures Delivered in the Universiy of London ...
Our old scribes were lavish in their use of the indiscriminating and doubt-
breeding tittle or scriggle. Many of the common law terms were never, or hardly
ever, finished. The French word which means "to claim" — demander — naturally
occurs ...
This afternoon she was content to "scriggle" through the sketchers, and
hummingalittle tune, she passed up to the churchyard. ("Scriggle" wasone ofher
own words, highly popular; it connoted squeezing and wriggling.) There she
carefully ...
3
The Second E.F. Benson Megapack: 22 More Novels and Short ...
Sometimes she would come out of the house, if the steps were very full, with her
own sketching paraphernalia in her hands and say, ever so coyly: “May I scriggle
through?” or ask the squatters on her own steps if they could find a little corner ...
4
Benson Complete- Across the Stream The Blotting Book ...
the house, if the steps were very full, with her own sketching paraphernalia in her
hands and say, ever so coyly: "May I scriggle through?" or ask the squatters on
her own steps if they could find a little corner for her.That was so interesting for ...
E. F. Benson, Edward Frederic Benson
with her own sketching paraphernalia in her hands and say, ever so coyly: “May I
scriggle through?” or ask the squatters on her own steps if they could find a little
corner for her. That was so interesting for them: they would remember afterwards
...
Edward Frederic Benson, 2014
6
The English dialect dictionary, being the complete ...
SCRIGGLE, sb.' and 'il.' War. Glo. Wil. [Skfl'ghi] L so. An undersized a ple left on
the tree as worth ess. Wan", Glo.' Cf. scrig ns, scriggling, scrigs. Hence Scriggly,
adj. small, shrivelled. War.” ' A scriggly bit 0' meat,' i. e. that small portion of a joint
...
7
Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine
... unproductive of so much as the scriggle of a single tadpole. Ishall take a
sweeping survey oon, in a series 0 articles—— TICKLER. Oh! not es! _ NORTH. '
Of the German mind. In Natural History they have done a good deal —a good
deal, ...
8
The Vocabulary of East-Anglia Etc. - London, J. B. Nicols 1830
SCRAPS, s. pl. the dry, husky, and skinny residuum of melted fat.' _ SCREET, s.
halfa quarter of a sheet of paper. In L. sc. it is scread,- a better word, exactly A. s. .
. . scned, scheda. JEN. screed. SCRIGGLE, SCRUGGLE, 'v. to writhe, or struggle
...
9
A General Dictionary of Provincialisms. -London, Russel ...
Somerset. To SCREEDLE, v. n. To sit hovering over the embers of a fire. West.
SCREET, s. [Screadan, Sax. to shred] Halfa quarter ofa sheet of paper. Norf. Sufi'.
To SCRIGGLE or SCRUGGLE, v. n. To writhe or struggle with more or less force.
And then I've put in that bit, where the scriggle is, see? “Cheer up, cheri,” she
answered. “It can't go on for ever.”' Look: C.H.E.R.I. I'll put the accents in myself,
afterwards. MISSJANUS: (T/Wzo has been watching HEC's attitude with interest,
...
4 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «SCRIGGLE»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
scriggle is used in the context of the following news items.
10 Things We Learned at Chefs Week's Kick-off Dinner
But the black plate and green scriggle of guacamole was definitely not Instagram friendly. 6) "Carrot-forward" is useful term. And one that was coined in response ... «Eater PDX, Feb 15»
Ambitious new startup is on a mission to help indie writers get …
These scriggles are used to determine the popularity of each publication, which impacts the visibility of the author's profile and of each publication. There is a ... «PR Urgent, Sep 14»
The Ambrette at Rye, White Vine House, 24 High Street, East Sussex
Rye – or Tilling, as devotees of EF Benson's peerless Mapp and Lucia books will prefer to think of it – was heaving with Bank Holiday shoppers when I scriggled ... «The Independent, Apr 13»
Oldies But Goodies: Captain America Comics #1 (Mars 1941)
Il finirait même par se découvrir un sidekick, Speedy Scriggles, qui contrairement à ce que pouvait laisser croire son nom n'avait aucun pouvoir sur la vitesse. «Comic Box, Mar 10»
