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Bop, chop, cop, crop, drop, flop, hop, lop, mop, plop, pop, prop, shop, slop, sop, stop, top
2 syllables:
atop, bar hop, bed hop, big top, bus stop, catch crop, chop shop, closed shop, cough drop, dress shop, dry mop, dust mop, flag stop, flue stop, food shop, full stop, gift shop, hat shop, head shop, junk shop, nonstop, peg top, pet shop, print shop, reed stop, root crop, round top, shoe shop, skin pop, speed cop, sponge mop, talk shop, tank top, truck stop, tuck shop, whip top, wild hop
3 syllables:
beauty shop, belly flop, bucket shop, butcher shop, coffee shop, common hop, cover crop, florist shop, ginger pop, glottal stop, humming top, hunting crop, island hop, lindy hop, machine shop, mutton chop, open shop, organ stop, Pizza shop, record hop, repair shop, riding crop, running pop, single prop, soda pop, spinning top, suction stop, take a hop, traffic cop, union shop, whipping top, whistle stop
4 syllables:
Japanese hop, novelty shop, potential drop, tobacco shop
5 syllables:
American hop, European hop, motorcycle cop
What else can I help you with?
What is the past tense of swear?
The past tense of swear is swore.
What is a sentence for swore?
I swore not to repeat the mistake again.
If you made a formal solemn promise?
swore
What do you do if you made a formal solemn promise?
swore
What is the past perfect tense of swore?
Swore is the past tense of swear. The past perfect tense of swear is had sworn.
How do you use swore in a sentence?
the people in the court room swore to tell the whole truth.
Is swore a nown or a verb?
"Swore" is a past tense verb of the base form "swear."
What rhymes with Mohr?
Several things rhyme with mohr. I am assuming that it is pronounced "more." bore core door floor gore lore more nor poor pore spore score swore tore wore yore
What are the past tense and past participle of swear?
The past tense is 'swore'. The past participle is 'sworn'. For example 'I swore', 'you have sworn.'
Who swore in Nixon?
Warren
Is there a sentence for swore?
Yes
What is the difference between swore to has sworn?
"Swore" is the past tense of the verb "swear," while "has sworn" is the present perfect tense. "Swore" is used to refer to a single event in the past, while "has sworn" indicates that the action was completed in the past and has relevance to the present.
