CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO SHIKARRING
PRESENT
Present
I shikarring
you shikarring
he/she/it shikarrings
we shikarring
you shikarring
they shikarring
Present continuous
I am shikarringing
you are shikarringing
he/she/it is shikarringing
we are shikarringing
you are shikarringing
they are shikarringing
Present perfect
I have shikarringed
you have shikarringed
he/she/it has shikarringed
we have shikarringed
you have shikarringed
they have shikarringed
Present perfect continuous
I have been shikarringing
you have been shikarringing
he/she/it has been shikarringing
we have been shikarringing
you have been shikarringing
they have been shikarringing
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 shikarringed
you shikarringed
he/she/it shikarringed
we shikarringed
you shikarringed
they shikarringed
Past continuous
I was shikarringing
you were shikarringing
he/she/it was shikarringing
we were shikarringing
you were shikarringing
they were shikarringing
Past perfect
I had shikarringed
you had shikarringed
he/she/it had shikarringed
we had shikarringed
you had shikarringed
they had shikarringed
Past perfect continuous
I had been shikarringing
you had been shikarringing
he/she/it had been shikarringing
we had been shikarringing
you had been shikarringing
they had been shikarringing
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will shikarring
you will shikarring
he/she/it will shikarring
we will shikarring
you will shikarring
they will shikarring
Future continuous
I will be shikarringing
you will be shikarringing
he/she/it will be shikarringing
we will be shikarringing
you will be shikarringing
they will be shikarringing
Future perfect
I will have shikarringed
you will have shikarringed
he/she/it will have shikarringed
we will have shikarringed
you will have shikarringed
they will have shikarringed
Future perfect continuous
I will have been shikarringing
you will have been shikarringing
he/she/it will have been shikarringing
we will have been shikarringing
you will have been shikarringing
they will have been shikarringing
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would shikarring
you would shikarring
he/she/it would shikarring
we would shikarring
you would shikarring
they would shikarring
Conditional continuous
I would be shikarringing
you would be shikarringing
he/she/it would be shikarringing
we would be shikarringing
you would be shikarringing
they would be shikarringing
Conditional perfect
I would have shikarring
you would have shikarring
he/she/it would have shikarring
we would have shikarring
you would have shikarring
they would have shikarring
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been shikarringing
you would have been shikarringing
he/she/it would have been shikarringing
we would have been shikarringing
you would have been shikarringing
they would have been shikarringing
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you shikarring
we let´s shikarring
you shikarring
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
shikarringed
Present Participle
shikarringing
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 «SHIKARRING»
Discover the use of
shikarring in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
shikarring and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Tribes on My Frontier
... to come every forenoon, shikarring ants and other insects, but it was
breakfasted on yesterday by that sinister-looking butcherbird which now stands
on the floor of the verandah, with legs straddled, like Apollyon in the Valley of
Humiliation, ...
2
'Made in Heaven', 2 vols
How ever a fellow, with such a constitution as that, managed to live out those
weeks, was more than Probyn, M.D., who had chanced to be of the shikarring
expedition, could ever understand. According to all rule and precedent the
dhooly ...
There's no fun in shikarring alone, and this fellow would have been a perfect
shikarri. I wonder what in the world he is.' That evening he sat on the verandah
under the stairs smoking as he wondered. A puff of smoke curled from the pipe-
bowl.
Rudyard Kipling, W. W. Robson, 1992
4
Rudyard Kipling Collection
There's no funin shikarring alone, andthis fellow would have been a perfect
shikarri. I wonderwhat in the world he is.' That eveninghe saton the verandah
under thestars smoking as he wondered. A puff of smokecurled from thepipebowl
.
Along with the birds a pretty green lizard used to come every forenoon, shikarring
ants and other insects, but it was breakfasted on yesterday by that sinister-
looking butcher-bird which now stands on the floor of the verandah, with legs ...
Edward Hamilton Aitken, 2005
6
The outlaws of Kathiawar, and other studies
1 shall first give my translation and then my comments on it One day when
Siddhraj by the us Right gain went shikarring ; L News came that Hindu and
Meghal. And Parsi. all were warring. They fought so hard, the blood so flowed
God's throne ...
... SHIKARIS SHIKARRED SHIKARRING SHIKARS SHIKKER SHIKKERS
SHIKSA SHIKSAS SHIKSE SHIKSEH SHIKSEHS SHIKSES SHILINGI SHILL
SHILLALA SHILLALAH SHILLALAHS SHILLALAS SHILLED SHILLELAGH
SHILLELAGHS ...
Maliha Mendoza Mahmood, 2013
8
The Letters of Rudyard Kipling: 1931-36
One of their young men passing through here,2 told me about it but why Quito
don't fit: why water is needed when you are shikarring planets, I can not tell. Allah
Alone is All-Knowing! But I don't see why, if there is a good site for an observatory
...
Rudyard Kipling, Thomas Pinney, 1990
9
The United Service Magazine
Not in tho dismal towns, however, but say you are shikarring in the district, or
wearied and tliirsty, sauntering through some mountain village, when suddenly
you stop, arrested, riveted to the spot, by a face and figure of transoendant
loveliness, ...
10
Delphi Works of Rudyard Kipling (Illustrated)
However, a man who goes shikarring forany length of timein oneof Ram Baksh's
tongas wouldsoon learn to dispense with anything and everything. “All theSahibs
use my tonga; I've goteight of them and twenty pairs of horses,” saidRam Baksh ...
