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who hit a home run yesterday or whom his a home run yesterday which is correct?
The correct phrase is "who hit a home run yesterday." This construction uses "who" as the subject of the verb "hit." The phrase "whom hit a home run yesterday" is grammatically incorrect because "whom" is used as an object, not a subject.
What is 'Hit the priest pasta' when translated from English to Italian?
Gli strozzapreti is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Hit the priest pasta." The masculine plura phrase literally translates as "the strangle-priests" in English. The pronunciation will be "STROT-tsa-PREH-tee" in Pisan Italian.
Is hitted a past tense word?
No, hitted does not exist in standard English. The verb is to hit - he hits - hit - has hit.
How do you say in English ennay chavittaruth?
The phrase "ennay chavittaruth" translates to "don't hit me" in English. It expresses a plea or request for someone not to strike or harm the speaker.
Is 'hitten' a word?
There is no such english word in use today. The word hithas its roots in the word hittan which is from old norse. Hitten is an archaic term for the word hit.
Where did the phrase hit the sack come from?
the phrase hit the sack came from Germany.
Your sister hitted the ball hard?
It should be "Your sister hit the ball hard." "Hitted" is not the correct past tense form of "hit."
What is the verb phrase of this sentence the next batter will probably hit the ball out of the park?
The verb is "hit" and the verb phrase is "will hit."
What is the verb phrase in this sentence. The next batter will probably hit the ball out of the park?
The verb is "hit" and the verb phrase is "will hit."
What is the verb phrase of the sentence the next batter will probably hit the ball out of the park?
The verb is "hit" and the verb phrase is "will hit."
What is the verb phrase in this sentence. The next batter will probably hit the ball out of the park.?
The verb is "hit" and the verb phrase is "will hit."
Is hit the hay a metaphor?
No, "hit the hay" is an idiom that means to go to bed or go to sleep. It is not a metaphor, as it is a commonly used phrase with a specific meaning that is understood by native English speakers.
