CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO STILL-HUNT
PRESENT
Present
I still-hunt
you still-hunt
he/she/it still-hunts
we still-hunt
you still-hunt
they still-hunt
Present continuous
I am still-hunting
you are still-hunting
he/she/it is still-hunting
we are still-hunting
you are still-hunting
they are still-hunting
Present perfect
I have still-hunted
you have still-hunted
he/she/it has still-hunted
we have still-hunted
you have still-hunted
they have still-hunted
Present perfect continuous
I have been still-hunting
you have been still-hunting
he/she/it has been still-hunting
we have been still-hunting
you have been still-hunting
they have been still-hunting
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 still-hunted
you still-hunted
he/she/it still-hunted
we still-hunted
you still-hunted
they still-hunted
Past continuous
I was still-hunting
you were still-hunting
he/she/it was still-hunting
we were still-hunting
you were still-hunting
they were still-hunting
Past perfect
I had still-hunted
you had still-hunted
he/she/it had still-hunted
we had still-hunted
you had still-hunted
they had still-hunted
Past perfect continuous
I had been still-hunting
you had been still-hunting
he/she/it had been still-hunting
we had been still-hunting
you had been still-hunting
they had been still-hunting
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will still-hunt
you will still-hunt
he/she/it will still-hunt
we will still-hunt
you will still-hunt
they will still-hunt
Future continuous
I will be still-hunting
you will be still-hunting
he/she/it will be still-hunting
we will be still-hunting
you will be still-hunting
they will be still-hunting
Future perfect
I will have still-hunted
you will have still-hunted
he/she/it will have still-hunted
we will have still-hunted
you will have still-hunted
they will have still-hunted
Future perfect continuous
I will have been still-hunting
you will have been still-hunting
he/she/it will have been still-hunting
we will have been still-hunting
you will have been still-hunting
they will have been still-hunting
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would still-hunt
you would still-hunt
he/she/it would still-hunt
we would still-hunt
you would still-hunt
they would still-hunt
Conditional continuous
I would be still-hunting
you would be still-hunting
he/she/it would be still-hunting
we would be still-hunting
you would be still-hunting
they would be still-hunting
Conditional perfect
I would have still-hunt
you would have still-hunt
he/she/it would have still-hunt
we would have still-hunt
you would have still-hunt
they would have still-hunt
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been still-hunting
you would have been still-hunting
he/she/it would have been still-hunting
we would have been still-hunting
you would have been still-hunting
they would have been still-hunting
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you still-hunt
we let´s still-hunt
you still-hunt
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
still-hunted
Present Participle
still-hunting
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 «STILL-HUNT»
Discover the use of
still-hunt in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
still-hunt and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Still-Hunting for Trophy Whitetails
MYTH: The best hunting strategy is to take a stand early and late in the day, and
then still-hunt around noon. FACT: The best time to still-hunt is early and late in
the day — when the deer are moving — and all day during the rut! The best time
to ...
2
Philip Hoff: How Red Turned Blue in the Green Mountain State
It was known as a “still hunt.” A “still hunt,” politically speaking, had nothing to do
with standing still and everything to do with silence and stalking. Dictionaries
define “still hunt” as a pursuit for game in a steady manner by stalking or by
ambush; ...
Samuel B. Hand, Anthony Marro, Stephen C. Terry, 2011
Planning a Still-Hunt YOU'LL TRY TO FIND A REST before. in areas with little
deer sign, such as wide open hardwoods. If you start seeing sign — or worse, a
whitetail's bounding flag — put on the brakes. Every still-hunter loves a headwind
, ...
4
American Sculpture in the Metropolitan Museum of Art: A ...
Rogers Fund, 1972 (1972.54) THE MUSEUM'S bronze relief of 1894 derives from
the public sculpture Still Hunt, which was unveiled on June 12, 1883, in Central
Park at the East Drive and 76th Street.1 The bronze panther, poised on a large ...
Metropolitan Museum of Art (New York, N.Y.), Thayer Tolles, 1999
5
Advanced Whitetail Hunting
STILL-HUNT downhill in the late morning (above) and uphill in the late afternoon,
because thermals rise in the late morning as the air heats up and descend in the
evening as the air cools down. PLAN your still-hunt so you'll pass through ...
Ron Spomer, Gary Clancy, 1996
Hunt north slopes from a stand at sunrise and sunset when elk are entering from
or leaving for feeding areas in more open terrain. Still-hunt these slopes during
the day. Closed Timber. When elk remain within easy reach of roads, they use ...
7
E.W. Scripps and the Business of Newspapers
Seeking Obscurity: The Still Hunt Scripps characterized his stealthlike entrance
into newspaper markets as a still hunt. "The philosophy of our 'still hunt'
campaign is that we want to avoid, as far as possible, attracting public attention ...
8
The Oxford Dictionary of American Political Slang
( July) V 70: The still hunt that unduly lengthens the campaign backward from the
election is no longer a factor. 1919 Sheboygan Press (Wisc.) (Jan. 27) 5: l was on
a still hunt for the elusive "propriety line" observed by our best steppers — that ...
9
Bowhunting for Whitetails: Your Best Methods for Taking ...
I know few hunters who still-hunt exclusively; most in my acquaintance combine
standing with a little still- hunting when they've been on stand for what seems like
years, nothing of note has ambled by, and whatever they're sitting on has grown ...
10
Final supplement to the final environmental statement (Int. ...
Approximately 80 percent of the forest Is open to still hunting, making It the
Largest still hunt area, that means no dogs in that particular part. The largest still
hunt area and providing 40 percent of the still hunt opportunities in the entire
region; ...
United States. Bureau of Land Management. Eastern States Office, 1979
4 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «STILL-HUNT»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
still-hunt is used in the context of the following news items.
Tips from the Guides: Perfect the Ridgetop Still-Hunt
"When I hunt for myself, I still-hunt deer the same way Dad taught me to hunt for squirrels—slipping quietly through the woods, taking a few steps, stopping for ... «Field and Stream, Nov 14»
Whitetail Deer: How to Still-Hunt the Rut
You hear a lot about sitting all day during the rut. Have you considered walking all day? It's true, rutting bucks are active at all hours this time of year, but their ... «Field and Stream, Nov 14»
Still Hunting: Step Like A Deer When The Woods Are Loud
But when you still-hunt the big woods, you usually walk alone. You don't know where the deer are—the nearest buck could be right in front of you or a mile and a ... «Field and Stream, Nov 13»
Still-hunt technique worth try
But no matter where you still-hunt, you mustn't hurry to see what's over the knoll, beyond the bog or behind the blow-down. You must listen and watch for deer ... «Madison.com, Nov 10»
