Search
Spellcheck dictionary
  • Spellcheck dictionary
  • Misspelling dictionary

Language:

English - United States Change

How To Spell hast someone pegged?

How to Pronounce hast someone pegged?

Correct pronunciation for the word "hast someone pegged" is [hˈe͡ɪst sˈʌmwɒn pˈɛɡd], [hˈe‍ɪst sˈʌmwɒn pˈɛɡd], [h_ˈeɪ_s_t s_ˈʌ_m_w_ɒ_n p_ˈɛ_ɡ_d].

What are the misspellings for hast someone pegged?

  • hass someone pegged,
  • has somone pegged,
  • gast someone pegged,
  • bast someone pegged,
  • nast someone pegged,
  • jast someone pegged,
  • uast someone pegged,
  • yast someone pegged,
  • hzst someone pegged,
  • hsst someone pegged,
  • hwst someone pegged,
  • hqst someone pegged,
  • haat someone pegged,
  • hazt someone pegged,
  • haxt someone pegged,
  • haet someone pegged,
  • hawt someone pegged,
  • hasr someone pegged,
  • hasf someone pegged,
  • hasg someone pegged

What is the present tense of Hast someone pegged?

  • In present tense, the personal forms of the verb "have someone pegged" are:

  • 1st person singular: I have someone pegged

  • 2nd person singular: You have someone pegged

  • 3rd person singular: He/she/it has someone pegged

  • 1st person plural: We have someone pegged

  • 2nd person plural: You have someone pegged

  • 3rd person plural: They have someone pegged

    • What is the past tense of Hast someone pegged?

  • The personal forms of the verb "hast someone pegged" in the past tense are:

  • 1. I had someone pegged.

  • 2. You had someone pegged.

  • 3. He had someone pegged.

  • 4. She had someone pegged.

  • 5. It had someone pegged.

  • 6. We had someone pegged.

  • 7. You had someone pegged.

  • 8. They had someone pegged.

    • What is the adverb for hast someone pegged?

    The adverb form of "hast someone pegged" would be "hastily".

    What is the adjective for hast someone pegged?

    The adjective form of "hast someone pegged" is "pegged".

    Usage over time for hast someone pegged:

    This graph shows how "hast someone pegged" have occurred between 1800 and 2008 in a corpus of English books.

    Nearby words

    Word of the day

    To what degree

    • 5o what degree
    • 6o what degree
    • fo what degree
    more

    Articles: