Can you conjugate the verb TO JIGGER?
964045
I jigger, you jigger, he, she or it jiggers, they jigger, we jigger.  Is that what you mean?
975302
See if you can fit the word "flange" in to tomorrow's lesson. You should do that every day. Pick a word and see if you can fit it in to conversation. I do that nearly every day.\n\nToday's word was "unpossible". I've managed to sneak it in three times so far today.
52652
'get' is correct. The verb which needs to be in past tense is 'to do', not 'to get'
130905
Here, I've provided a link where you can conjugate spanish verbs online.  Just click on the link below.  Best of luck.
522578
You can say:\n\n"I disagree" OR "I'm disagreeing"\n\nBasically, English grammar works such that if you use the verb "to be" as a helping verb to indicate a continuous action you *must* use the -ing suffix on your main verb.\n\nOther examples to help you get the idea.\n\nI swim.  I am swimming.\nI run.  I am running.\nI read.  I am reading.\n\nNormally, the verb "to disagree" requires an object.  E.g. "I disagree with [blank]" OR "I am disagreeing with [blank]."  However, if the object is clear from the context it can be omitted.\n\nExample 1:\n\nJoe Schmo:  Cats are stupid.\nJane Schmo: I disagree.\n\nIn this example, it is clear from the context what Jane disagrees with.\n\nExample 2:\nJane Schmo: I am disagreeing with Joe concerning the notion that cats are stupid.\nJohn Suave: Interesting.  Tell me more.\n\nIn this example, Jane must use an object in order to explain the context to John.  And, in the structure of this sentence, the entire phrase following "with" is the object.\n\nThis is a somewhat simplified explanation, but I hope that helps.
293197
Hi, there are about fifty conjugated forms per verb, however, these two sites may help you:
314742
It's correct.  "Neighbourhood" is the subject, and "rises" is the correct conjugation of the verb.
679402
Actually it's not grammatically correct, it suggests that jogging is a noun not a verb.\n\nHere are some better options: \n"He is going to the park to jog."\n"He is going to the park for a jog."\n"He is going jogging in the park."\n\nI hope that helps!
898570
Actucally No. It can either be a verb or a noun.
279601
could you please rephrase?
412498
This is a bit like playing Hangman to work out the question. May I buy a vowel please??
814036
no.\na gerund word contains this: ing\nlike  \nI am lookING at you.\n\nget it?
635688
I am not sure but I know that this made possible through the Necessary and Proper Clause or the ELastic Clause.  SO maybe it is something similar to the word elastic. Good Luck!
895196
to + a verb.....\n\nexample....to kill a mockingbird....\nJack and Jill went up the hill....to fetch a pail of water.....
112006
Tongue action please.
876680
Reflexive verbs are conjugated like normal verbs, you just have to add a reflexive pronoun to the front.\n\nThe reflexive pronouns are:\nme       nos\nte         os\nse        se\n\nFor example:\n\nI wash. = Lavo.\n\nBUT\n\nI wash myself. = Me lavo. (Reflexive - normal "o" ending with reflexive pronoun "me".)\nYou wash yourself. = Te lavas.\n(S)he washes him/herself. = Se lava.\nWe wash ourselves. = Nos lavamos.\nY'all wash yourselves. = Os lavais. (Accent on the second "a".)\nThey wash themselves. = Se lavan.\n\nNow, if you don't conjugate the reflexive verb, the pronoun gets tacked onto the end of it.\n\nI like to shave. = Me gusta afeitarme.\nYou need to shower. = Necesitas ducharte.\nHe wants to get dressed. = Quiere vestirse.\n\nEtc. etc. etc.\n\nHope this helps.
138485
How about "bartender, make mine a double"  :)