"Were" is the past tense of "was"; hence, it can be used in the following ways: They were going to the movies but now they are not. We were all swimming when the shark alert sounded, so we quickly left the water.
I am no linguistic expert but the usage looks right to me.
Yes, that is the correct usage
Yes, this is past tense.
"all these days" is the correct usage.
Currently, the best bandwidth monitor software with the highest ratings is 'uTorrent'. It may be the best bandwidth monitor software right now but it has a second version out.
The usage "mediolateral" is strictly used to describe relative position along the left-right axis, to avoid confusion with the terms "superficial" and "deep" (see below). The usage "mediolateral" is strictly used to describe relative position along the left-right axis, to avoid confusion with the terms "superficial" and "deep" (see below). The usage "mediolateral" is strictly used to describe relative position along the left-right axis, to avoid confusion with the terms "superficial" and "deep"
The usage "mediolateral" is strictly used to describe relative position along the left-right axis, to avoid confusion with the terms "superficial" and "deep" (see below). The usage "mediolateral" is strictly used to describe relative position along the left-right axis, to avoid confusion with the terms "superficial" and "deep" (see below). The usage "mediolateral" is strictly used to describe relative position along the left-right axis, to avoid confusion with the terms "superficial" and "deep"
Right click the taskbar and choose Task Manager and click the Performance tab.
R1- Right Place R2- Right Time R3- Right Time These 3 Rs are related to the optimal usage of raw material and sending the produces material to the market or the end user at the right time.
Shoulders are to be used only to park on in case of break downs, or in emergency situations. NEVER for routine travel or passing on the right.
this is the right sentence? Yes, "Many relatives attended on him during his illness" is the correct usage.
It is an old variation of Meggie, which is short for Margaret.In modern usage however, it is a name in its own right, and not short for anything.