CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO SPRACKLE
PRESENT
Present
I sprackle
you sprackle
he/she/it sprackles
we sprackle
you sprackle
they sprackle
Present continuous
I am sprackling
you are sprackling
he/she/it is sprackling
we are sprackling
you are sprackling
they are sprackling
Present perfect
I have sprackled
you have sprackled
he/she/it has sprackled
we have sprackled
you have sprackled
they have sprackled
Present perfect continuous
I have been sprackling
you have been sprackling
he/she/it has been sprackling
we have been sprackling
you have been sprackling
they have been sprackling
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 sprackled
you sprackled
he/she/it sprackled
we sprackled
you sprackled
they sprackled
Past continuous
I was sprackling
you were sprackling
he/she/it was sprackling
we were sprackling
you were sprackling
they were sprackling
Past perfect
I had sprackled
you had sprackled
he/she/it had sprackled
we had sprackled
you had sprackled
they had sprackled
Past perfect continuous
I had been sprackling
you had been sprackling
he/she/it had been sprackling
we had been sprackling
you had been sprackling
they had been sprackling
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will sprackle
you will sprackle
he/she/it will sprackle
we will sprackle
you will sprackle
they will sprackle
Future continuous
I will be sprackling
you will be sprackling
he/she/it will be sprackling
we will be sprackling
you will be sprackling
they will be sprackling
Future perfect
I will have sprackled
you will have sprackled
he/she/it will have sprackled
we will have sprackled
you will have sprackled
they will have sprackled
Future perfect continuous
I will have been sprackling
you will have been sprackling
he/she/it will have been sprackling
we will have been sprackling
you will have been sprackling
they will have been sprackling
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would sprackle
you would sprackle
he/she/it would sprackle
we would sprackle
you would sprackle
they would sprackle
Conditional continuous
I would be sprackling
you would be sprackling
he/she/it would be sprackling
we would be sprackling
you would be sprackling
they would be sprackling
Conditional perfect
I would have sprackle
you would have sprackle
he/she/it would have sprackle
we would have sprackle
you would have sprackle
they would have sprackle
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been sprackling
you would have been sprackling
he/she/it would have been sprackling
we would have been sprackling
you would have been sprackling
they would have been sprackling
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you sprackle
we let´s sprackle
you sprackle
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
sprackled
Present Participle
sprackling
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 «SPRACKLE»
Discover the use of
sprackle in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
sprackle and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Scottish Dictionary and Supplement: In Four Volumes. Suppl. ...
To SPRAICKLE, v. n. To clamber, S. " Wad ye have naebody spraickle up the
brae but yoursell, Geordie?" Nigel, ii. 213. Isl. sprild-a, membra concutere ; sprikl,
concussio membrorum. V. Sprackle. SPRAIGHERIE, Spreagherie, Spreciiery, «.
2
A Etymological Dictionary of the Scottish Language ...: ...
To SPRAICKLE, v. n. To clamber, S. " Wad ye have naebody spraickle up the
brae but yoursell, Geordie ?" Nigel, ii. 213. Isl. sprikl-a, membra concutere ; sprikl,
concussio membrorum. V. Sprackle. SPRAIGHERIE, Spreagherie, Sprechery, j».
Dr. Henry Sprackle tooka centimeteroffthe bridge of her noseand two off the tip.
He implanted nearly a poundof foam in her sagging breasts and buttocks.
Hewhacked away the loose flesh from under her chin and eyesand hacked
offtwoand ...
4
A Glossary of North Country Words, in Use: With Their ...
Sponsible, worthy of credit in the world — responsible. Sprackle, to climb, to
clamber. Isl. sprikla, membra concutere. Sprag, lively, active. Grose. V. Jam. Supp
. sprack. Spreckled, streaked, speckled. Su.-Got. sprecklot. Spree, sport,
merriment ...
John Trotter Brockett, 1829
5
The Works of Robert Burns: Containing His Life
... to inquire ^jiier't, inquired Splatter, a splutter, to splutter Spleughan, a tobacco-
pouch Splore, a frolic ; a noise, riot Sprackle, sprachle, to clamber Spratlle, to
scramble Sprcclded, spotted, speckled Spring, a quick air in music; a Scot t ¡üb гк!
Robert Burns, John Gibson Lockhart, James Currie, 1837
6
Thief-Taker General: Jonathan Wild and the Emergence of ...
Captain Alexander Smith calls her 'Jane Sprackle alias Sprackling'. Another
pamphlet1 says that an early wife was Mary Read, 'a Gentlewoman of a very
good Family and Account, being one of the Daughters and Co-heiresses of Jerry
Read, ...
7
A Glossary of North Country Words, in use. From an original ...
The late Mr. Gifford endeavoured to distinguish between Spital and Spittle. V.
Todd's John. Spinle. SPuaT, SrwaT, to spit out, to eject from the mouth.
SPoNsIBLE, worthy of credit in the world—responsible. SPRACKLE, to climb, to
clamber.
John Trotter BROCKETT, 1829
8
An etmological dictionary of the scottish language
Acc. To SPRACKLE, v. re. To clamber, S. V. Sfrattle. 1sl. sprikl-a, membra
concutere. SPBAICH, SPRACH, SPREICH, s. 1. A cry, a shriek, S.B. Douglas. Su.
G. sprak-a, strepere. 2. A multitude ; as, a spraich of bairns, Ang. To SPRAICH, v.
re.
9
Chambers's Twentieth Century Dictionary (part 4 of 4: S-Z ...
Sprackle,sprak′l, v.i.(Scot.) toclamber up with difficulty.—Also Sprach′le,
Sprauch′le. [Ice. spraukla,to sprawl.] Sprad,sprad(Spens.). Same as Spread.
Sprag, sprag,n.a pieceofwood used to lockawheel: a punch prop in mining.—v.t.
to prop ...
Respond now!” T.M. presses a button, “Base, this is Star-protector 5!” There is a
pause. Then, “Star-protector 5, if that's who you really are names of your pilot and
crew.” “I'm Capt. T.M., my crew is Lt. Maurine Sprackle, Cmdr. Janette Smyth and
...
Thomas G. Mullen, III, 2008
