CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO SHINTIES
PRESENT
Present
I shinties
you shinties
he/she/it shintieses
we shinties
you shinties
they shinties
Present continuous
I am shintiesing
you are shintiesing
he/she/it is shintiesing
we are shintiesing
you are shintiesing
they are shintiesing
Present perfect
I have shintiesed
you have shintiesed
he/she/it has shintiesed
we have shintiesed
you have shintiesed
they have shintiesed
Present perfect continuous
I have been shintiesing
you have been shintiesing
he/she/it has been shintiesing
we have been shintiesing
you have been shintiesing
they have been shintiesing
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 shintiesed
you shintiesed
he/she/it shintiesed
we shintiesed
you shintiesed
they shintiesed
Past continuous
I was shintiesing
you were shintiesing
he/she/it was shintiesing
we were shintiesing
you were shintiesing
they were shintiesing
Past perfect
I had shintiesed
you had shintiesed
he/she/it had shintiesed
we had shintiesed
you had shintiesed
they had shintiesed
Past perfect continuous
I had been shintiesing
you had been shintiesing
he/she/it had been shintiesing
we had been shintiesing
you had been shintiesing
they had been shintiesing
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will shinties
you will shinties
he/she/it will shinties
we will shinties
you will shinties
they will shinties
Future continuous
I will be shintiesing
you will be shintiesing
he/she/it will be shintiesing
we will be shintiesing
you will be shintiesing
they will be shintiesing
Future perfect
I will have shintiesed
you will have shintiesed
he/she/it will have shintiesed
we will have shintiesed
you will have shintiesed
they will have shintiesed
Future perfect continuous
I will have been shintiesing
you will have been shintiesing
he/she/it will have been shintiesing
we will have been shintiesing
you will have been shintiesing
they will have been shintiesing
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would shinties
you would shinties
he/she/it would shinties
we would shinties
you would shinties
they would shinties
Conditional continuous
I would be shintiesing
you would be shintiesing
he/she/it would be shintiesing
we would be shintiesing
you would be shintiesing
they would be shintiesing
Conditional perfect
I would have shinties
you would have shinties
he/she/it would have shinties
we would have shinties
you would have shinties
they would have shinties
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been shintiesing
you would have been shintiesing
he/she/it would have been shintiesing
we would have been shintiesing
you would have been shintiesing
they would have been shintiesing
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you shinties
we let´s shinties
you shinties
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
shintiesed
Present Participle
shintiesing
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 «SHINTIES»
Discover the use of
shinties in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
shinties and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Titan: A Monthly Magazine
But the best sight of all was, when any conceited young buck stared admiringly
upon the damsel ; then it was that old Mark looked King Crispin indeed, and
Frank and young Mark grasped their shinties, and frowned; and Menicdid not
seem to ...
2
Hogg's weekly instructor [afterw.] Hogg's instructor
But the best sight of all was, when any conceited young buck stared admiringly
upon the damsel ; then it was that old Mark looked King Crispin indeed, and
Frank and young Mark grasped their shinties, and frowned ; and Menic did not
seem to ...
3
Atlantic Monthly: A Magazine of Literature, Art and Politics
The same writer tells us that, during his childhood, he and another boy had slyly
entered Braxfield woods to cut shinties (hockies, I believe, we generally call them
) needed for a favorite sport. They proceeded in fear and trembling. "If Mr. Owen ...
4
Lilias Lee and other poems
In motley groups the rustics next appear, Each wielding shinties like themselves
in make ; Tall men clutch long straight cudgels, short men bear Short crook-
kneed rungs cut from the thorny brake, — Each feels the honour of his name at
stake.
5
A RECORD OF THE COMMISSIONED OFFICERS, NON-COMMISSIONED ...
Stevens, Thomas R., . , Shinties, John A., Smith, George,. ...... Shinties, Charles, .
Stockinger, Andrew, . . Schwartz, William, Steiner, Frank, , Sangunetty, A., ,
Tanner, William, Tremmell, Joseph, Warner, Edward, Walsh, William, Wilkinson, ...
6
Threading My Way: Twenty-Seven Years of Autobiography
The same writer tells us that during his childhood, he and another boy had slyly
entered Braxfield woods to out shinties (hockies, I believe, we generally call them
) needed for a favourite sport. They proceeded in fear and trembling. “ If Mr Owen
...
The same writer tells us that, during his childhood, he and another boy had slyly
entered Braxfield woods to cut shinties (hockies, I be lieve, we generally call
them) needed for a favorite sport. They proceeded in fear and trembling. " If Mr.
Owen ...
Td. RT— Railroad Ties PL — Pattern Lumber TV- Tank anotst OP — Other
Woods and Plywood IS — Redwood ghtncle> B — Boards M — PhUlsPUM
Manocany 4— Redwood and Cedar Shinties and Bed Ctdar Shinties. Douglas
Fir Flywtal ...
9
The Annals of the Parish: And The Ayrshire Legatees
Lorimore's school, but, instead of their innocent plays with girs, and shinties, and
sicklike, they must go ranking like soldiers, and fight sham-fights in bodies. In
short, things grew to a perfect hostility, for a swarm of weans came out from the ...
10
The Sporting review, ed. by 'Craven'.
Dugald Mackendrie, son of the Inveraray general, got two very bad blows on the
mouth from shinties, and being asked if he meant to retire, declined with strong
language. Two Ardkinglas men, names unknown, were considerably damaged ...
