Remember this!
The present tense form of 'abjudge' is abjudge or abjudges. Example: He often abjudges situations based on his personal biases. (He often abjudges situations based on his personal biases.)
Definition of “abjudge”
- to judge or assess something wrongly or unfairly
Tense sentence structure and examples:
Notes from a Native English Speaker
Here are the general structures of a present and past participle. Remember, some verbs have an irregular form and may not follow this structure: Present Participle: [Verb] -ing Past Participle: [Verb] -ed
| Present Simple | abjudge |
| Present Continuous | abjudging |
| Present Perfect | abjudged |
Example
He abjudges cases based on his personal beliefs.
Example
They abjudge people without understanding their circumstances.
Example
I am abjudging the situation objectively.
Example
They are abjudging the performance based on specific criteria.
Example
She has abjudged many cases throughout her career.
Example
They have abjudged the evidence and reached a conclusion.
abjudge Subject-Verb Agreement
Notes from a Native English Speaker
Subject-verb agreement means that a subject and its verb match. They’re either both plural or both singular. A singular subject takes a singular verb. - Example: The cat is sleeping. A plural subject takes a plural verb. - Example: The cats are sleeping.
| Singular First Person (I) | abjudge |
| Singular Second Person (You) | abjudge |
| Singular Third Person (He/She/It) | abjudges |
| Plural (We/You/They) | abjudge |
Example
I abjudge situations based on objective criteria.
Example
You abjudge situations based on your personal beliefs.
Example
He abjudges situations based on his personal biases.
Example
She abjudges cases without considering all the evidence.
Example
It abjudges situations unfairly.
Example
We abjudge situations based on objective criteria.
Example
You abjudge cases without understanding the full context.
Example
They abjudge people without considering their circumstances.
