Yes it is.
No, the correct way to phrase this sentence is "Is the tide out?" as it is a question seeking information about the current tide level.
The correct homophone for 'tied' is 'tide' as in the ocean. Example: The tide was strong.
The correct form is "time and tide wait for none", because when two nouns or pronouns are joined by "and" to form the subject of a sentence, the subject is plural even if the individual nouns or pronouns so joined are singular.
No, it is not correct to say "back in home." The correct expression is "back home" or "back at home."
In conjunction with
No, it is not grammatically correct. The correct way to say it is "your older sister."
Correct.
Outgoing tide
The correct homophone for 'tied' is 'tide' as in the ocean. Example: The tide was strong.
A low tide is often refered to as an "ebb" tide.
The correct form is "time and tide wait for none", because when two nouns or pronouns are joined by "and" to form the subject of a sentence, the subject is plural even if the individual nouns or pronouns so joined are singular.
I would say Tide, but someone else would probaply say the others.
That is the correct spelling of the word "tide" (changing water level). The sound-alike word is tied (as with a rope or string).
we say "the tide and the low", which means the movements of the sea waves.
Volvaestus estus
marée ou vague
NO.I would not say a certain season, but there is a certain tide that is good for finding sand dollars. the best tide to look for them is low tide
Long time no sea!