It entirely depends on your own personal preference.
The bare zone is a nightclub where bears of all kinds hang out. Grizzly bears, black bears even yogi bears. Hope I helped
Bearskin, which they've poached from Russian bears with their BARE HANDS!
The forms of the verb to 'bear' are bears, bearing, bore, born (or borne).The plural form of the singular noun 'bear' is bears.
It is better to be in a bare foot is always correct because if we would wear the shoe whole of the day we would have athlete's foot disease and if we are bare foot the sweat of foot just dry up and because of that it is better to be bare foot Azhar uddin khan-India
Polar bears warm themselves in winter by the furry coat which they have over their bare skin as well as a thick layer of blubber or fat just beneath their epidermal skin to give then better body heat.
Bare cover! Hehehe u should mix them together and see ur outcome
The correct phrase is "bear resemblance." "Bear" in this context means to carry or support, so when we say something "bears resemblance" to something else, we mean it shows similarity or likeness. "Bare resemblance" would imply a lack of resemblance, which is not the intended meaning.
If you prefer pressed powders and liquid foundations, MAC is better. If you like loose powders and powder foundations, go with Bare Minerals. Bare Minerals recently introduced a small selection of pressed-powder eyeshadows, but most of their line is loose. IIRC there are no loose powders in the MAC line. As far as quality goes, they're both very good. - - - - - Mac makeup is really good I even do not knoe Bare Minerals
The correct verb is to bear weight.The verb to bear is to carry, to support, to tolerate, to endure.The verb to bare is to uncover, to expose to view, to disclose.
The correct phrase is "bears repeating." In this context, "bears" is a verb meaning "to endure" or "to support." The phrase indicates that something is worth mentioning again because it is important or significant. "Bares," on the other hand, is the present tense of the verb "bare," meaning "to uncover" or "to reveal."
You'd better get dressed. . .we have company coming (for the holidays)!
The expression is not "Come to bare" but is actually "Come to bear." In this sense, "bear" is referring to a load or burden; for example, when a wall in a house bears the weight of an upper floor or a roof it is said to be a "load bearing wall." If something "comes to bear," the force or effect of it starts to be felt.