Wove is more acceptable.
"Weaved" is the past tense of "weave" when referring to crafting or creating something by interlacing materials. "Wove" is another acceptable past tense form commonly used in American English. Both are correct, so you can choose the form that fits your writing style or the regional preference.
It depends upon the context.Generally, the simple past tense is "wove," and the past participle is "woven." This is when one refers to weaving cloth or a basket.However, when referring to cars weaving in and out of traffic, the correct past tense is "weaved", e.g. the cars weaved in and out of the line of traffic.Some may disagree with the above. It is important to note that established sources such as Cambridge Dictionaries Online and the Merriam-Webster Dictionary support "weaved" as being equally valid to "wove".
well for example you can say "My grandmother wove me this sweater" or you can say 'She wove hi to me at the airport
The past participle of "wove" is "woven." For example: "She had woven a beautiful tapestry."
No, the word weaver is a noun, a singular, common noun; a word for a person or animal who weaves; a word for a person or a thing.The verb form is weave (weaves, weaving, wove, woven).
The intricate design of the hand-woven rug was a testament to the weaver's skill and attention to detail.
It depends upon the context.Generally, the simple past tense is "wove," and the past participle is "woven." This is when one refers to weaving cloth or a basket.However, when referring to cars weaving in and out of traffic, the correct past tense is "weaved", e.g. the cars weaved in and out of the line of traffic.Some may disagree with the above. It is important to note that established sources such as Cambridge Dictionaries Online and the Merriam-Webster Dictionary support "weaved" as being equally valid to "wove".
well for example you can say "My grandmother wove me this sweater" or you can say 'She wove hi to me at the airport
Wove is not an adverb, no.The word wove is a verb and sometimes a noun.
The present tense of wove is to weave
Wove is a past tense - the past of the verb "weave".
they weaved bowls and baskets to store their food and materials
What is the difference of cream wove paper and maplitho paper ?
They had a great need for cotton balls and they wove it into cloth
They spun and wove cotton. Later after the Spanish brought sheep in the 1540's they wove wool as well.
Most women during American colonization times wove their own cloth.
The intricate design of the hand-woven rug was a testament to the weaver's skill and attention to detail.
They wove silk clothing with it... that's all I know...