Past Tense (Simple)
Past tense.
No, "soakier" is not a standard English word. The correct comparative form of "soaked" is "more soaked."
No, sodden is the past participle of the verb "sod." The past participle of soak is soaked.
No, "soggy" is not a prefix. It is an adjective that describes something as soaked or saturated with water. Prefixes are affixes added to the beginning of a word to modify its meaning.
I had to squelch my urge to laugh when the child told a serious story.
She watched the water rush down the flume as it carried logs to the sawmill.
mud
Saturation
saturatedsaturated
* It stays water, it leeches through the ground or evaporates always staying as water.
when water flows down into a lake or steam ,we call it?
when water flows down into a lake or steam ,we call it?
some of it gets soaked into the ground or flows through rocks and some of flows to the nearest body of water
The ground is saturated. Any more water will run off and could cause flooding of the surrounding land.
Yes! It is simply the turkey trimmings ground up. Bones, tongues, beaks, feet, etc. all soaked in ammonia as well.
To make hominy, field corn grain is dried, then soaked and cooked in a dilute solution of lye, slaked lime (calcium hydroxide) or wood ash. This process is called nixtamalization. The soaked corn is then washed, and then ground into masa.
After a battle, the retreat would be called and all the dead bodies would be laid to make a hollow square on a parade ground. Therefore, parade grounds are sacred because it a hallowed ground, soaked with the blood of our fallen and should be respected.
Urban construction today paves over the land. Streets, parking lots, buildings, etc. cover the ground. Before these areas were paved rainwater soaked into the ground, now it runs off.