The dried herb may be used as an infusion or decoction. Generally, the whole herb is used. It used to be commonly made up into an ointment for the treatment of cuts and bruises.
It can be (e.g. the path taken, the seat is taken). It is also the past participle of "to take" and can be part of some tenses (I have taken, they had taken, it will be taken).
The correct answer is "have taken" as in "the thieves have taken the jewels". "Have taken" is the perfect tense, using the auxiliary "have" and the past participle taken. (This is often called the present perfect tense, to distinguish it from the past perfect, or pluperfect, as in "the thieves had taken the jewels".) The form "took" is the simple past tense, as in "the thieves took the jewels".
'Taken short' means that a person really has to use the toilet.
No, in English, the term is "taken sick."Used in a sentence: "Poor Jonny's taken sick. He's been in bed all day."
'take care of' is a phrasal verb so 'taken care of' is the past participle.example sentences:present perfectI have taken care of your cats while you were in hospital.She has taken care of me since I was a child.My father has taken care of the debt.present continuousI am taking care of my sister because my mother is sick.The telephone company is taking care of the problem
Lysimachia pendens was created in 1997.
Lysimachia scopulensis was created in 1997.
Lysimachia iniki was created in 1997.
Lysimachia fraseri was created in 1844.
There are several different species of lysimachia (Lythrum salicaria ), which is of the Primulae family.
yes
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Lysimachia has a reputation for healing eye ailments, and is said to be able to restore sight in certain conditions. Some practitioners say it is superior to eyebright for these purposes.
He was assassinated by Ptolemy Keraunos near Lysimachia in Thrace in September 281 BCE.
He was assassinated by Ptolemy Keraunos near Lysimachia in Thrace in September 281 BCE.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Lysimachia punctata.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Lysimachia clethroides.