She swept her room everyday
She swept her room everyday
The idea to purge them every few years is because it take us massive amounts of room. You are talking about every 2 years storing a few million ballots per state. Where do you think we put all these ballots
To have the Spyglass Eyewear doctor to take you to the secret room upstairs, just pick the opposite symbol on every part of the eye test (backward E instead of E, M instead of W, etc.). He will go upstairs, and you can go outside to enter the secret room.
A living room is called a living room because it is a living room, and we spend lot of time in the living room.
it's a job. travel often. schooling available. work history. payed every month. free room and meals.........retirement pay if around long enough
Board room or conference room !
Roomed is the past tense of room.
remained is past tense.
i do not think there is a past tense of "neat"...."your room is very neat" (present tense) and "her room was very neat" (past tense)...same word.
Room is present tense. I/We/You/They room He/She/It rooms The present participle is rooming, and the past participle is roomed.
This is past continuous tense.
Crowded is the past tense of crowd (to fill a space leaving little room for movement).
this is FUTURE tense I Will is future I am is present I have been is past
"Is" is a present tense. "Was" is past tense. As in: Carra is watching TV in the living room right now. Two hours ago she was sleeping in her room.A bit more:The word 'is' should be used when referring to a present tense, such as "He is a good student". The word 'was' should be used when referring to past tense, such as "He was a very good student."Other examples: She is a very pretty girl. (present tense) She was a very pretty girl. (past tense).He is employed by ABC Bank as a loan officer. (present tense)He was employed by ABC Bank as a loan officer. (past tense)He was a loan officer, but was later promoted and is now Vice President of the bank. (using present and past tense)
B.is washing is present tense but mowed is past tense.
It is the verb of the sentence in past tense.
The word study is a verb. The past tense is studied. It can also be a noun. For example, a room used for studying.
It can be a verb (in past tense), as in, "We rented a room last year." It can be used as an adjective as in, "It isn't our property; it is rented."