You would say the story's event unfolded
No, 'unfolding' is a verb (unfold, unfolds, unfolded, unfolding); 'unfolding' is also an adjective. Example uses:Verb: You start unfolding the clean sheets while I strip the beds.Adjective: It was an unfolding situation and I couldn't be sure of the end result.
no it means say you where a catholic and you were reading about Hinduism Hinduism storys are from a diffrent culture
EVENT
YES, my god she's the sexiest Naruto character
événement event
event organizer or event coordinator.
the counselor will ask the presenters to prepare to present colors and they will unfold the flag half way, then, the counselor will present colors." then the presenters will unfold the flag, finally the counselor will say, "retire colors." at this time the presenters throw the flag in the fire and watch it burn. this ceremony is not supposed to be done in public, for doing in public is against the law.
evento
No, but you can say with some certainty that you "will fail to attend" an event that happens in the future.
This is the person that made this question. please say yes. and if u do have a juicy story about someone or something or have any gossip info please contact me at www.corknanny@yahoo.com
it always started with some cartoon kid in a bike delevering the newpapers and the old guy i think kinda scary looking would always say a diffrent story i think looking at a magazine and then the storys came to life not cartoons no more does anyone know the name????
Yes, you can say "I am honored to attend an event." This phrase conveys your appreciation and respect for being included in the occasion. It reflects a positive sentiment and acknowledges the significance of the event and the hosts.