Yes.
It is the past form of tear.
he tore
his shirt on the fence.
She tore his board game in half.
Ripped
One solution is: wind wine wire wore tore
The word is spelled tore, just as you spelled it. The verb tenses are: tear tore torn The nail caused a tear in George's pants. The nail tore George's pants. George's pants were torn by the nail.
The past tense of 'are' is were.So, you actually have to change 2 letters from the word 'tore' to make 'were' - the 't' and the 'o'.
you use it as a verb. like i tore my calf muscle. or i tore my pants. HOPEFULLY THIS HELPS!
For the verb to tear, the past tense is tore and the past participle is torn.
There are many synonyms for the word tore that can be found in a thesaurus. Some synonyms for the word tore would be shredded, ripped, split and gashed to name a few.
She tore his board game in half.
Yes, the word 'hail' is both a verb and a noun.The noun 'hail' is a word for pieces of ice that fall from clouds like rain, a word for a thing.Example uses:As the hail fell, it tore the leaves from the trees. (noun)My mother can tell from the look of the sky when it will hail. (verb)
Ripped
(insert word) tore. e.g.-I climbed "Mount Rushmore", and my shirt tore.
One solution is: wind wine wire wore tore
The word is spelled tore, just as you spelled it. The verb tenses are: tear tore torn The nail caused a tear in George's pants. The nail tore George's pants. George's pants were torn by the nail.
Tore.
The past tense of 'are' is were.So, you actually have to change 2 letters from the word 'tore' to make 'were' - the 't' and the 'o'.
Maul has various definitions, the noun form being similar to a large hammer, and the verb form, most often used, as a synonym for 'tore up' or 'damage severely.'