The preposition in the sentence is "besides." It shows the relationship between Jill and Derek while they are working together.
The preposition "to" usually goes with the word "shrink." For example: "The shirt shrank to a smaller size after being washed."
She washed her hands thoroughly before preparing the meal.
Yes, the sentence "Yesterday Tom washed the car" is grammatically correct.
The past participle of the verb "to wash" is "washed."
No. Beside is a preposition more often than an adverb. It means "next to" or "along side."The other form, besides, can be a linking adverb in some cases where it means "anyway" or "furthermore" -- We knew the road would be dangerous. Besides, it had washed out completely before.
Besides
Passive Voice: The windows have been washed. Active Voice: John washed the windows. Sally washed the windows. Sally and John washed the windows. They washed the windows. He washed the windows. She washed the windows. Or... John had washed the windows. etc.
washed the windows had been
Now that I have washed the car, it is certain to rain. I washed my clothes yesterday.
She washed her hands thoroughly before preparing the meal.
Washed and ironed the clothes.
Yes, the sentence "Yesterday Tom washed the car" is grammatically correct.
Last night, the rain washed the dirt over the roof. I watched as the water washed over the road.
Yes. If you split the sentence, the noun or pronoun should carry 2 sentences. She washed the shells. She dried them in the sun. Compound Sentence: She washed the shells and dried them in the sun.
After they emptied the bins, they washed them out.
It can be an adverb, a preposition, or a conjunction. "He had seen the car before." (adverb) "He saw the car before the storm. (preposition) "He saw the car before it was washed away by the storm." (conjunction)
Example sentence - His scarf would unravel if he washed it in the machine.