They drank their milk.
The correct way to say the sentence is "They drank their milk." "Drunk" is the past participle of "drink" and should not be used in this context.
Quarts is the homophone for quartz. He drank two quartsof milk.
It depends if the phrase is subject or the object of a sentence. if it is a subject, the correct term is "she and you," as in "She and you went to the park" if it is an object, the correct term is "her and you," as in "The milk tasted sour to her and you"
"I don't have any milk, so I'll have to use a substitute like almond milk instead." This sentence uses the word "substitute" correctly by suggesting the use of an alternative to milk, such as almond milk.
The prepositional phrase in the sentence is "about the value of milk." It functions as an adverbial phrase modifying the verb "know."
In general, a comma should not go before "because" when it is used to introduce a dependent clause. However, if "because" is used to provide a reason at the beginning of a sentence, a comma may be necessary for clarity.
The Answer is 'they drank' drank is the past tense of 'To Drink'. Whereas 'Drunk' has the meaning of being intoxicated, usually by alcohol.
can be drunk
The past participle of "drink" is "drunk", not "drank". The correct form of the sentence would be, "Billy has drunk all of his milk."
No. Its: Billy has drunk all his milk.
For the present tense verb "drink", the simple past is "drank" and the past participle is "drunk". If this past participle is part of a verb phrase, it always appears with some auxiliary verb. However, the participle is often used as an adjective, as in the sentence, "That man is drunk." If "is drunk" were interpreted with "drunk" as part of the verb, it would mean that something else is drinking the man, a very unlikely occurrence! In contrast, "All the milk was drunk" does mean that something else drank the milk. Therefore, in that sentence, "drunk" is functioning as part of the verb phrase "was drunk", the past tense in the passive voice. "Was" is the auxiliary verb. "Drinked" is never correct outside quotation marks!
You drank milk today.
I drank a litre of milk yesterday.
Yesterday I 'drank' three gallons of milk I just drank a whole bottle of vimto My dog just drank some of her water from the metal bowl :)
A. What's that you are drinking? B. Chocolate milk. It's delicious. I have drunk three cups already. A. Can I have some? Is the sentence right?
Milk... Milk ...milk...
From. See the link below.
You use it similarly to "except." Example: we drank just about every beverage other than milk.