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What else can I help you with?
What other words can be used instead of went?
You might be able to use words like 'left', or 'departed'.
What are other words for went?
saw
Other words for went in the theasures?
Media coverage
What is a onomatopoiea?
An onomatopoeia is using sound words to describe something ex. "the car went beep beep! when my mom drove up"
What part of the speech is the word went?
"Went" is a past tense verb, indicating an action that has already occurred. It is typically used to describe someone's movement from one place to another in the past.
What is the verb in a senctence?
The verb in a sentence explains the action or state of being. In your sentence, the word is, is the verb! Is or a form of is, means a state of being. All other verbs describe an action. He went to the show. What did he do? He went. Went is the verb. You can do the same with a number of other sentences. Try it.
Are adjectives the same as prepositions?
No Adjectives modify nound: "He saw a red house" ; "He saw a big house"Prepositions are for direction in place and time etc: "He went to the house."; "He went towards the house." ; "He went from the house." ; "He went in the house." etc
What are some other words for went?
advanced, departed, withdrew, travelled, moved, passed
What is some other words for WENT?
trotted skipped sailed flipped drove and ran
What do you call a person that goes above and beyond?
Some words you can use to describe someone who went above and beyond to help you are: heroic, helpful, outstanding, and amazing.
Is in depth hyphenated?
Yes, "in-depth" is hyphenated when used as an adjective to describe something that is thorough and comprehensive, such as an "in-depth analysis." When used as an adverb or in other contexts, it may not be hyphenated, for example, "the research went in depth." Always consider the grammatical context to determine the correct usage.
When to use went or gone in sentence?
"Went" is used with simple past tense to describe an action that already happened ("She went to the store"). "Gone" is used with present perfect tense to indicate an action that has already been completed ("She has gone to the store").
