sleeping in the corner - the participle is sleeping.
sleeping in the corner
sleeping in the corner - the participle is sleeping.
"sleeping in the corner" is the participal phrase
"sleeping in the corner" is the participal phrase
The participial phrase is "sighing loudly."
Yes, caitlyn actually fell asleep in a class at school once and was snoring so loudly, and I also saw her snoring at centennial beach too and she was so loud
There are some home remedies to ease snoring so loudly, but they wont be long-term problem solvers. There are also the nose strips you can purchase at a local store. Also you could have your husband try different sleeping positions, like laying on his side with a pillow between his knees and one at his back.
Yes, Rebecca came to my house for a sleepover last weekend and she fell asleep, she snored so loudly, her mouth was actually open while she was snoring that night :D.
The sound of her snoring is like a freight train and just like a child with adenoid problems. She is a Lhasa Apso
yes, it is an action word so therefore it is a verb! It depends on how it is used. It can be a verb or a noun. When the word snoring is used without an object attached to it or when it used to say something like "I'm snoring the day away", it is a verb. When it used to refer to the act or sound of snoring (for instance, "My uncle snores very loudly"), it is a noun.
I'm guessing that if both of your parents are snoring so loud that it wakes you up that you are sleeping in the same room together. My suggestion would be to sleep in another room, wear ear plugs, or take some sleep medication.
why would you want to do that? well if you want to know my tip is don't breath loudly when you get close to her. hope that helps!
more loudly, most loudly