CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO STRAMASH
PRESENT
Present
I stramash
you stramash
he/she/it stramashes
we stramash
you stramash
they stramash
Present continuous
I am stramashing
you are stramashing
he/she/it is stramashing
we are stramashing
you are stramashing
they are stramashing
Present perfect
I have stramashed
you have stramashed
he/she/it has stramashed
we have stramashed
you have stramashed
they have stramashed
Present perfect continuous
I have been stramashing
you have been stramashing
he/she/it has been stramashing
we have been stramashing
you have been stramashing
they have been stramashing
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 stramashed
you stramashed
he/she/it stramashed
we stramashed
you stramashed
they stramashed
Past continuous
I was stramashing
you were stramashing
he/she/it was stramashing
we were stramashing
you were stramashing
they were stramashing
Past perfect
I had stramashed
you had stramashed
he/she/it had stramashed
we had stramashed
you had stramashed
they had stramashed
Past perfect continuous
I had been stramashing
you had been stramashing
he/she/it had been stramashing
we had been stramashing
you had been stramashing
they had been stramashing
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will stramash
you will stramash
he/she/it will stramash
we will stramash
you will stramash
they will stramash
Future continuous
I will be stramashing
you will be stramashing
he/she/it will be stramashing
we will be stramashing
you will be stramashing
they will be stramashing
Future perfect
I will have stramashed
you will have stramashed
he/she/it will have stramashed
we will have stramashed
you will have stramashed
they will have stramashed
Future perfect continuous
I will have been stramashing
you will have been stramashing
he/she/it will have been stramashing
we will have been stramashing
you will have been stramashing
they will have been stramashing
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would stramash
you would stramash
he/she/it would stramash
we would stramash
you would stramash
they would stramash
Conditional continuous
I would be stramashing
you would be stramashing
he/she/it would be stramashing
we would be stramashing
you would be stramashing
they would be stramashing
Conditional perfect
I would have stramash
you would have stramash
he/she/it would have stramash
we would have stramash
you would have stramash
they would have stramash
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been stramashing
you would have been stramashing
he/she/it would have been stramashing
we would have been stramashing
you would have been stramashing
they would have been stramashing
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you stramash
we let´s stramash
you stramash
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
stramashed
Present Participle
stramashing
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 «STRAMASH»
Discover the use of
stramash in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
stramash and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Stramash: Tackling Scotland's Towns and Teams
Stramash accomplishes the feats of visiting Dumfries without mentioning Robert Burns, being positive about Cumbernauld and linking Elgin City to Lenin. It is ae fond look at Scotland as you've never seen it before.
2
Partners in Crime: Two Logan and Steel Short Stories (Bad ...
Two bloody brilliant short stories from No. 1 bestselling crime writer Stuart MacBride, featuring DS Logan McRae and his boss DI Steel
3
A Glossary of North Country Words, with Their Etymology, and ...
STRAMASH, v. to beat, to bang, to break irreparably, to destroy. Ital.
strammazzare, to fling down with force. STRAMASH, 3. a complete overthrow,
with great breakage and confusion. " He made a sad stramash amang the pots
and pans.
John Trotter Brockett, William Edward Brockett, 1846
She has published in various journals, including the Georgia Review, Green Mountains Review, the Hudson Review, Nimrod, Poet Lore, and Poetry. Her first book of poems, based on the life of Celia Thaxter, is Becoming Bone.
5
Hatters, Railwaymen and Knitters: Travels through England’s ...
Daniel Gray is about to turn thirty.
6
Scoor-oot: a dictionary of Scots words and phrases in ...
stramash A noisy row, an uproar, a 'free-for-all.' General Scots. A stramash is the
sort of commotion that breaks out when several people at once lose their tempers
, and voices and soon fists are raised. A stramash often precedes a 'sending off ...
James A. C. Stevenson, Iseabail Macleod, 1989
“Weel, Laird, that means ye'll no see the body though he comes,” said Nicol, “and
God help me, if ye dae that there'll be a terrible stramash at the street door. I'se
warrant auld Mistress Vanderdecker'll get her ribs knockit in if she tries to keep ...
8
The Ayrshire legatees; or, The Pringle family, by the author ...
But what is to become of the poor donsie woman, no one can expound. Some
think she will be pot in the Toor of London, and her head chappit off; others think
she will raise sic a stramash, that she will send the whole K 2 THE MARRIAGE.
9
Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine
From the days in which he had lain in his cradle, he had been brought up in a
remote and quiet part of the country, far frae the bustling of towns, and from man
encountering man in the stramash of daily life ; so that his heart seemed to pine ...
... The grammar school was at the time skayling, and the boys seeing the
stramash, gathered round the officer, and yelling and shouting, encouraged
Robin more, and more into rebellion, till at last they worked up his corruption to
such a pitch, ...
10 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «STRAMASH»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
stramash is used in the context of the following news items.
Scottish Premiership Play-off final
Gareth Brennan: ""Stramash" Surely tops any list of words that simply do not get used enough in journalism." James@drum: "Motherwell deserved the win so ... «BBC Sport, May 15»
Rangers 1 Motherwell 3: Gers flop as Steelmen show mettle in play …
One stramash on 35 minutes aside where Nicky Clark saw his effort blocked, it was Motherwell who took hold of the tie in a real attempt to throttle the life out of ... «Herald Scotland, May 15»
Outdoor nursery could ease Moray crowding problems
Councillors yesterday backed plans from outdoor learning group Stramash to create a base at Badgers Wood, to the east of the town. The nursery will cater to ... «Aberdeen Press and Journal, May 15»
The Best Whisky Month Events 2015
In Edinburgh the Whisky Stramash promises 'mystery, entertainment, comicality and madcap pioneering', and a lineup featuring Bunnahabhain, Ledaig, ... «The List, May 15»
Steeleye Span among 22 acts set to appear at inaugural …
"Stramash, Scotland's leading Celtic Folk Rock Band, are a very popular festival band in Europe - what could be better. Five lads and one lass, and all in kilts! «Western Telegraph, Apr 15»
The Smart Cities Data 'Stramash': Why Utilities Need To Party!
Stramash (referred to in English as a rumpus or indeed in French as a mêlée) is Scots language for a disorderly noisy commotion (often alcohol fueled!). Today it ... «Forbes, Feb 15»
Final 'stramash' for TV football legend Arthur Montford
He was famous for his checked sports jackets and classic lines “what a stramash” and “disaster for Scotland”. A private family service at Clydebank Crematorium ... «Express.co.uk, Dec 14»
Public invited to tribute service for Scotsport's Arthur Montford
The family of Scotsport presenter Arthur Montford will hold a "final stramash" tribute service for the broadcasting legend. Montford passed away at home ... «stv.tv, Dec 14»
RIP Arthur Montford: the commentator, the jacket, the legend
A stramash was the perfect descriptive noun for a mud-strewn guddle in the penalty box when the bodies were flying and the blood was up. A stramash was ... «Herald Scotland, Nov 14»
Van man in bus bash stramash
With the polis having words with the bus conductor, left, the passengers had to decant in the middle of the street to complete their journeys by shanks' pony. «Glasgow Evening Times, Oct 14»
