0
located
What else can I help you with?
What is the past participle of locate?
The past participle of "locate" is "located."
Is the word located a verb?
Yes, "located" is a verb. It is the past tense and past participle of the verb "locate," which means to determine or discover the precise place or position of something.
Where can you locate past issues of the NY times?
Ask at your local Library, they will show you.
What part of speech is located?
The word located is a verb. It is the past tense of locate.
Is Located a noun?
No, locate is a verb (locate, locates, located, locating). Example:I can't locate my keys.
What person would dig and locate objects to discover the past?
Archaeologist, paleontologist, or possibly Egyptologist (but I wouldn't trust that last one.)
What does the latin root loc mean as in locate?
The origin is Latin (locātus, past participle of locāre), first used as an Americanism in 1645.
Can you find attendance record of a past alumni my father's name D.Yahola.?
I am trying to locate some information about my father who supposedly attended the Tennessee university. The past is in the 1940's and 1950's. He graduated a Law school.
i want to see if i can withdrawl and locate my money in my 401 k plan from the past. im a single parent and i need it.?
That is a possibility but there are high taxes related to that.
Locate the complete gerund phrase and identify its use She was able to get past the muddy road by driving carefully?
"by driving carefully" is the complete gerund phrase in this sentence. It functions as an adverbial phrase, providing more information about how she was able to get past the muddy road.
How can I locate old IRA accounts?
To locate old IRA accounts, you can start by contacting the financial institutions where you may have held the accounts in the past. You can also search for unclaimed assets through state databases or hire a professional to help you track down any forgotten accounts.
Locate the complete gerund phrase and identify its use. She was able to get past the muddy road by driving carefully.?
The complete gerund phrase in the sentence is "driving carefully." It functions as a noun and serves as the object of the preposition "by," indicating the manner in which she was able to get past the muddy road.
