be polite smile and bold.
"Have you spoken to" is a correct way to ask if someone has had a conversation with someone else.
Both "spoke about" and "spoke of" are grammatically correct. However, "spoke about" is more commonly used in contemporary English.
I would have to say that the past tense of speak is "spoke". (ie I will speak now....... I spoke then)
"Spoke" is an irregular verb. The base form of the verb is "speak," and its past tense form changes to "spoke" instead of adding "-ed" as regular verbs do.
The correct phrase to use is "spoke to." For example, "I spoke to her yesterday."
Both "I spoke with" and "I spoke to" are correct. However, "I spoke to" is more commonly used in informal conversation, while "I spoke with" can be seen as more formal.
Both "spoke about" and "spoke of" are grammatically correct. However, "spoke about" is more commonly used in contemporary English.
"Spoke" is an irregular verb. The base form of the verb is "speak," and its past tense form changes to "spoke" instead of adding "-ed" as regular verbs do.
Shakespeare spoke English, you would say 'our'.
We can say king Solomon spoke of wisdom as well.
I would have to say that the past tense of speak is "spoke". (ie I will speak now....... I spoke then)
The new testement doesn"t say he spoke in tongues. When ever it states that he spoke to the Father Jesus spoke in His native tongue.
10
french
His actions spoke, not his mouth.
I'm glad to see you again! How can I assist you today?
They spoke Otomi language, but this is open to debate (fancy words to say no one knows for sure).
It means you spoke before you had all the information or before you thought carefully about whatever the topic was. You say this when you want to change what you just said and say something different.