The game was a pleasant amusement.
The amusement was supposed to be provided by a band.
I am amused how well you can write.
Are you amused I am quiet today?
The child's mother hired a clown to amuse the kids at the party.
The child was left to amuse himself amongst the toys.I am going to tell you jokes to amuse you.Queen Victoria of Great Britain was particularly difficult to amuse.
The present tense of amuse is:I/You/We/They amuse.He/She/It amuses.
The abstract noun form of the verb to amuse are amusement and the gerund, amusing.
The abstract noun forms for the verb to amuse are amusement and the gerund, amusing.
To do what amuse you ndjcb)?))?;€#)
The child's mother hired a clown to amuse the kids at the party.
This will amuse you. Their antics never fail to amuse. Doing jigsaws would amuse Amy for hours on end. The kids amused themselves playing hide-and-seek. (past tense)
The child was left to amuse himself amongst the toys.I am going to tell you jokes to amuse you.Queen Victoria of Great Britain was particularly difficult to amuse.
The compound predicate in the sentence is "interest and amuse." This is because the subject "L.M. Montgomery's stories" is connected to two actions performed by the verb "interest" and "amuse," both of which describe what the stories do to many readers.
amuse bouch
Amuse: Cause (someone) to find something funny; entertain. It is a verb, so use it as a verb in a sentence like so: He was amused by the juggler on the side of the street. The dancing clown was amusing to the little boy.
The amuse part of amuse bouche is a verb, albeit a French verb.
May be there suit or flying in the rocket ship.
Amuse means to entertain someone.(: hope i helped!
"amuse-toi" or "amuse-toi bien"
The present tense of amuse is:I/You/We/They amuse.He/She/It amuses.