He doesnt have a past job he was and still is a youth-pastor. He has been a youth-pastor for about the last 20 years since about 1990.
The past tense of "mark" is "marked."
A little past the "6" mark, past the "6.5" mark, past the "6.6" mark, right before the "6.65" mark. If you even have that many marks. :P Otherwise, you can just plot it somewhere reasonable on a number line with "6," "6.5," and "7."
Marked is the past participle of mark.
Marked is the past participle of mark.
Fame is a noun, not a verb. But the adjectives are famed or famous.
"Famous" is an adjective and a past participle can only be formed from a verb, so there is no past participle for "famous". The closest verb to "famous" is the compound verb "to gain fame" of which the past participle is "gained fame".
"Famous" is an adjective and a past participle can only be formed from a verb, so there is no past participle for "famous". The closest verb to "famous" is the compound verb "to gain fame" of which the past participle is "gained fame".
You have to beat his party. Afterwards, you will be inducted into the hall of fame.
A much better answer is erstwhile, meaning "in the past." Hence meaning "in the future." Both are archaic, but fun and Shakespearean.
95%
Say hey (her name) how are ya? Then just start a normal conversation
Mark Spitz