Orators are gathered together mainly for public speaking events, debates, presentations, and discussions where they can share their opinions, persuade others, and engage in meaningful conversations on various topics.
The plural possessive form of "orator" is "orators'."
"Gathered" typically implies objects or people coming together in one place or uniting for a specific purpose. "Clustered" refers to objects or people being closely grouped together in a specific arrangement or pattern.
No, "together" is not a preposition. It is an adverb that is used to indicate two or more people or things being in one place or gathered as a group.
She gathered her courage before making the speech.
The present perfect tense of "gather" is "have gathered" or "has gathered."
Bridgeport Orators ended in 1914.
Bridgeport Orators was created in 1902.
I suppose you are all wondering why I've gathered you together today. Are the curtains pleated because the cloth was gathered?
They hunted and gathered.
The Orator was created on 2011-09-03.
This depends how "gathered" is used.Example sentences:The squirrel gathered acorns.Synonyms for "gathered" in this sentence include collected or accumulated.The teens gathered in the rear of the church.Synonyms for "gathered" in this sentence include congregated, met, came together, assembledOther synonyms include:getgrabharvestput in
For where two or three are gathered together in my name, there am I in the midst of them Matthew 18:12
joined together. came together meeted
Drawn Together
The plural possessive form of "orator" is "orators'."
Gathered means in cooking that all the ingredeints are added together in a clump......trust me i had experience!!
K. J. Maidment has written: 'Minor Attic orators' -- subject(s): Greek Orators, Orators, Greek, Speeches, addresses, etc., Greek