The indicative mood. It should be the subjunctive mood, however: "The old sack looked as if it were about to collapse." Note the use of "were" rather than "was" with the "as if" statement.
yes it is
go gila ridge hawks!
-francisco b
PURO SAN LUIS SIDEWINDERS!
oh and the answer is subjuntive (:
-Selena L. :*
subjunctive
The tiny, run-down shack the old woman lived in was nothing more than a hovel.
Brian was amazed that the shack still stood. It seemed to be held together by mud, spiderwebs, and inertia.
The carpet looked cheap and had holes in it, overall it had a very shabby appearance.
on Earth
How about 'shack' .
her house looked like a shack
Apprehension or dismay go well here... but if it's a carpenter doing the talking, he may be gleeful, due to the possibility of repair work coming his way.
Collapsed = the active mood of the past tense of the verb 'collapse' - meaning to fall down.
Collapsed = the active mood of the past tense of the verb 'collapse' - meaning to fall down.
Collapsed = the active mood of the past tense of the verb 'collapse' - meaning to fall down.
My house was like a shack.
no
A shanty is no more than a shack.
Florida restaurant and dining establishment
Dilapidated can be used in a sentence like " There were numerous dilapidated buildings after Hurricane Sandy
Cora hoped that she would get the job at Fisher's Crab Shack
The tiny, run-down shack the old woman lived in was nothing more than a hovel.