came
yesterday at 3.45pm, they came from the north we had no chance
she came in 1986
This story talks about a girl who stayed with her grandparents in Karnataka. Her grandmother was very passionate about a story Kashi Yatre which used to appear on the weekly magazine. The girl used to read out the story to her every week, as her grandmother didn't know how to read or write. One day, the girl left the house to attend a marriage somewhere else. The magazine used to arrive and the grandmother, unable to read the content, used to rub her hands on the pictures, feeling hopeless and dependant on her granddaughter. Once the girl came back, her grandmother insisted her to teach her how to read and write. Within a very short period of time, she was successful and able to read and write. Her greatest sense of satisfaction began when she started reading the novel of the story Kashi Yatre on her own.
Richard Nixon was first to visit in peacetime.
What did the people of Spain do when Christopher Columbus came back from his 1st voyage
adverb
I am a Gandara,my grandmother told me our orgin came from Spain we were call de la Gandara but we shorten when we came to visit America.bUT ALSO PERSIAN
The prepositional phrase is "for a long visit." It acts as an adverb complementing the verb "came" and answering the implied question, "why did she come?"
it came out two days from yesterday it came out two days from yesterday
Outside is the adverb in the sentence The children were playing outsideAn adverb is used:1 with a verb, to say:how something happens, e.g. she walks slowlywhere something happens, e.g. we play outsidewhen something happens, e.g. they visited usyesterdayhow often something happens, e.g. weusually have coffee.2 to strengthen or weaken the meaning of:a verb, e.g. he really meant it; I almost fell overan adjective, e.g. she is very pretty; this is a slightly easier testanother adverb, e.g. it came off terribly easily; the boys nearly always arrive late.3 to add to the meaning of a whole sentence, e.g.:Carlsberg, probably the best lager in the world; luckily, no one was injured.
it came out yesterday
it came yesterday
"In" is a preposition. It is used to indicate location, inclusion, or position within a certain space or time.
An adverb. If you like, it adds to a verb an additional meaning. So, he came. How did he come? He came late.
If you are asking what type of transportation the person used to come to this place, you would ask, "How did you get here yesterday?"
it came out yesterday
It came out yesterday.