What could it mean if your pee has been cloudy for the past week?

Certainly Sounds like an infection, cloudy wouldn't indicate UTI but could be, More likely Bladder or worse yet could be Kidneys infection. If you have blood in your urine it is way past time to to be seeing a Dr or making a trip to the emergency room for some testing and examination. This could be serious & will get worse, quickly.

It could mean the time of 35 minutes past 7 o'clock. It could mean the time of 35 minutes past 7 o'clock. It could mean the time of 35 minutes past 7 o'clock. It could mean the time of 35 minutes past 7 o'clock.

Could is past tense. It is the past of can. In reported speech you could use could be to mean past. I asked him if he could be a bit quieter.

If you mean how you close it down it's by putting in the USB key that the orange guy gives him. If you mean how you escape from i it, its by escaping from the island.

Umm weird lol it could mean two things. 1. He's been studing your ways 2. He's been all over that!! Body or mind.

It is the past participle of "be," to exist.

well i guess you move on. I mean there's really nothing you could do about it, i mean no offense. I mean you could still be friends with her/him and if you've been friends, don't make it awkward by not talking or by avoiding. Just don't dwell in the past. Just move on.

It depends on how it is being used, but the past tense of the verb "to be" would be "been", and the plural form could be either "has been", "were", "was", or "have been".

The verb "can" doesn't have a past participle. The simple past tense is "could". You can get around this by saying "been able to" instead.

It could mean that he just wanted to turn you on. It could also mean that he wants to take it past making out.

If "perfect" means "past" as in Past Tense, that is WAS/WERE. If you mean "Present Perfect", it's HAVE/HAS BEEN.

It is hard to say because this is not a complete verb phrase It could be past.

That depends a LOT on what you mean by "it".

Yeah... Nah.

what past 3 months, the book is set over a time period of about a decade. The three months you asked about could be any of those. Please specify which 3 months you mean.

It could be, but not typically (e.g. enjoyed pastimes to mean enjoyable pastimes). It is normally a past tense verb, but as the past participle it could be used as an adjective.

Hoping is called a present participle. By itself it is not a verb tense. But: used with a be verb it could be past or present tense:- I am hoping to see the Queen when she visits. or it could be past tense:- She was hoping to get a ride back to work with them. Used with have / has been it could be present perfect continuous:- I have been hoping to see you for…

It is interesting to note that the entire poem up until this point has been in past tense, but the last stanza is in the present tense. This could indicate that the entire narrative has been a flashback or a dream.

The dream suggests that the dreamer has been dwelling on the past. The old boyfriends could represent things, subjects, pastimes or interests from the past that no longer appeal to the dreamer. The dream seems to be demonstrating how the dreamer has changed and matured through the years.

It could mean felt (Past Participle of "feel") or senses, it depends on the context which it was used.

If bacteria gets pushed up your pee hole it can cause a bladder infection or you could have a kidney stone. It depends on your gender and what your urine looks like. Is it cloudy?

Political events or settings that you have been involved with in the past.

describe yourself what you know and what you been doing in the past

would have + past participle is used to talk about something in the past that did not happen and could not have happened (imaginary past) If I had lived in Sparta I would have been a warrior. This type of sentence is called a conditional sentence.

Within 3 hours of death, a thin cloudy film develops over the eyes. In a picture - as in reality - this can give the eyes an almost evenly greyish-white colour.

This means that you have had a dream in which you saw the image of someone from the past. The dream might have been triggered by anything that reminded you of that person, or of an issue associated with that person. You need not have been consciously aware of the memory trigger, which could have been something as subtle as a bit of music or a whiff of a particular odor. See the link below…

"had been" is a past perfect phrase. Most commonly it's used with "could" or "would," but it can be used alone, the same way you use "has been." "She would have been killed had she not turned on her headlights." "She could have been hurt had she not turned on her headlights." "She had been in several car accidents in the past 10 years." "She had been warned several times of her careless driving habits."

I believe we could travel to the past not to the future, because the past was already created and the future has not been created.

you could use it in the future tense e.g i will be getting a hamster on saturday. for the past tense you would use been. for the present you could use something like doing

Linguists divide tenses into 'non-past' and 'past' as follows: I go, I went I am going, I was going I have gone, I had gone I have been going, I had been going Adding auxiliaries like 'will' and 'could' gives: I will go I will be going I will have gone I will have been going I could go I could be going I could have gone I could have been going The passive is…

a ancestral trait is a distinguishing feature that has been past on from a ancestor

It means you have been working really hard and past your limits.

It could mean there was something about the relationship that you enjoyed or were impressed with, dreams help keep the memories intact...

This dream is about your own past and future. The person from your past symbolizes yourself as a younger person. You may have been more optimistic, hopeful or idealistic in previous years. This part of yourself is "inviting" or urging you to meet your future self, in the sense of recognizing the better person you could become.

The past tense of the verb "hear" is "heard". If you mean the word as in, "My hearing is quite good," the word is a gerund in that case, and has no past tense. The compound auxiliary verb progressive "be hearing" has the past tense "was hearing", perfective "have heard" has the past tense "had heard", and progressive-perfective "have been hearing" has the past tense "had been hearing".

The past simple tense is meant. (pronounced ment) The present perfect tense is have/has meant, and the past perfect tense is had meant. The past progressive tense is was meaning / were meaning. The past perfect progressive is had been meaning.

IT could possibly mean that you are pregnant you can get positive ovulation tests all through your pregnancy from what i understand... i experimented with it while pregnant and the ovulation tests were at times easier to read than the actual pregnancy tests

It means do not dwell on the past as if you could have changed something to make it work.

History and past are slightly different. History usually means historic people and events, while past could mean something from yesterday or last year.

When carbon dioxide is bubbled through lime water, it can react with the lime to form calcium carbonate, and this forms as a solid in small particles that make the water appear cloudy.

If there is a chance that you could have been impregnated in the past 2 months, you could be pregnant.

Available is an adjective, so does not have a past tense. Only verbs have past tenses. If, however, you wished to change "It is available" to past tense, you could either say, "It was available", which is past simple tense, or "It had been available", which is past perfect tense.

it could mean anthing and could just be normal spotting which happens to everyone once in a while, your pill could be affecting this to, if you were acctive, it could be implanain bleeding which occurs about 5 days after possible conception though it is often mistaken for a period it is not you can define it by it will probably be shorter and lighter and a piny or a brownish colour

The fact that this number has been on your mind for the past six years is very likely to be a symptom of obsessive compulsive disorder. Please seek professional counseling as soon as possible, for your sake and the sake of those around you (which could be me).

'Remained' means 'something that has been left over'. Past tense of Remain.

It means you should be visiting a physician.

It means that you have been a student teacher. Its the past tense of student teaching.

Been is the past tense of the verb to be: I have been to the library. The term "of been" is not a correct phrase in English. Unfortunately, many people use it instead of "have been". For example, "I could of been an athlete." is incorrect; "I could have been an athlete." is the correct term.

if you do not see or feel anything that could be an airbag.

Yes. There have been steam powered cars in the past.