No, the word illustrations is a noun, a plural noun. The verb forms are illustrate, illustrates, illustrated, and illustrating.
Illustrated can be a verb or an adjective depending how it is used. He illustrated the book. (V) or The illustrated works in this book are beautiful. (adj)
Yes, illustrated can be used as an adjective. For example, an illustrated book. Illustrated is also the past tense of illustrate.
No, the word illustrate is a verb (illustrates, illustrating, illustrated).
No, the word 'illustrate' is a verb: illustrate, illustrates, illustrating, illustrated.The noun forms of the verb to illustrate are illustrator, illustration, and the gerund, illustrating.
The verb tense used in the sentence is past simple, illustrated by the use of "did" as the auxiliary verb alongside "have" in its base form ("have").
There is no direct adverb for the verb draw or the adjective drawn. It could be used in a prepositional phrase meaning done by drawing or sketching (e.g. illustrated by hand).
There is no direct adverb for the verb draw or the adjective drawn. It could be used in a prepositional phrase meaning done by drawing or sketching (e.g. illustrated by hand).
There is no direct adverb for the verb draw or the adjective drawn. It could be used in a prepositional phrase meaning done by drawing or sketching (e.g. illustrated by hand).
Verb is just a verb and proverb is a verb with pro. It can be spelled in different ways as illustrated below: Proverb- Pro-verb - ProVerb - PrO-Verb - PrOvErB etc etc Please remember "Pro" should always be attached before "V" of the verb. Some people often make mistake by adding "Pro" at the end of verb as shown below: Verbpro VerbPro VerbPRo - I swear to MataVeshnuDevi its is absolutely incorrect. Baki aapki marzi With Love Inglish Fatteacher Mr.Osbama Nato'n'yahu
illustrated , slick , and shiny
Ask not what you can draw for Sports Illustrated, but what Sports Illustrated can draw for you.
The italicized Sports Illustrated is read by many people.