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This is a confusing question... The answer is at steveshorr.com
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- 'was confusing' is past continuous
- 'is confusing' is present simple continuous
- 'is going to be confusing' is future continuous
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comparative more confusing, superlative most confusing
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Here are some sentences.
That is a confusing argument.
Stop confusing me with your lies.
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The word 'confusing' is the present participle of the verb to confuse (confuses, confusing, confused).
The noun form for the verb to confuse are confusability, confusion, and the gerund (present participle of the verb), confusing.
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How confusing to the world is it when a guy covered with tattoos.
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There is nothing confusing about the book of Exodus. This is a story from the Bible.
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The word for giving a confusing explanation is "equivocation."
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This is for you to get confused. This is good so you can find the solution either in your heath or from the people around you.
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No, it means silly or hilarious. Intricate means complicated or confusing.
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Because lead is what is used in pencils and LED is a type of light. How confusing!
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It is not possible to know why that word is confusing without providing that word. However, the word may be confusing to you because it is the first time you've seen or heard it.
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Training and development policies
Recruitment and selection policies
Employee relations policies
Health and safety policies
Compensation and benefits policies
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The opposite of the adjective confusing would be clear, straightforward, or understandable.
The opposite of the act of confusing (someone) would be clarifying or enlightening.
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The possessive form of the plural noun policies is policies'.
Example: All of these policies' beneficiary is his wife.
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Solaris, Inception, Donnie Darko, and Brazil are all very confusing movies.
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NO,not at all.You are being truthful.I am confusing about confusion and confusing and confusing.TIT FOR TAT.
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really quite confusing? really quite confusing?
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The root of "confusing" is "confuse." It means to make something unclear or difficult to understand.
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I have the exact same machine and question. Confusing, very confusing!
I think they ARE the same machine.
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The possessive form of the plural noun policies is policies'.
example: The sales and returns policies' signs must be posted near the register.
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true
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Business policies
Meaning: the policies of business in general
Business's policies
Meaning: the policies of a business
Businesses' policies
Meaning: the policies of two or more businesses
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Peculiar, spellbound, spectacles, and ramshackle are confusing words in James
and the Giant Peach.
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it is pretty confusing
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because the british and the french were fighting. not the french and indian so it's confusing.
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No,the book where the red fern grows is not confusing
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They run the gamut from simple parking policies and dress codes to operational policies to complex policies involving benefits and legal rights
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There were two policies that Maria Theresa had. The two policies were faithful and policy.
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enghlinment has policies to belive in the spread of your own idea and so does the policies
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Business policies don't have a specific format like governmental policies. Policies are adopted so that the company can move forward with their organizational goals.
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The sentence Lucy called Linda on her day off is confusing because
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Mi confondi is an Italian equivalent of 'You're confusing'. The personal pronoun 'mi' means 'me'. The verb 'confondi' means '[informal singular you] are confounding, confusing'. Together, they're pronounced 'mee kohn-FOHN-dee'.
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