It's an arroyo...good luck with the crossword!
The word "permanent" does not describe a dry creek bed that sometimes floods, as a dry creek bed is by definition not always filled with water.
* *creek* * *errrrnnndt*
In the sentence "Tomorrow you and I will go to the creek," the predicate is "will go to the creek." It describes the action that the subject ("you and I") will perform. The word "tomorrow" serves as an adverbial modifier of time, providing context for when the action will take place.
Look for the word that describes the action. Sometimes it may be difficult, but it is there.
There is one syllable.
The word "creek" is spelled c-r-e-e-k.
A Clear Word from Mud Creek - 2006 A Clear Word from Mud Creek 1-244 was released on: USA: 24 April 2011
A Clear Word from Mud Creek - 2006 A Clear Word from Mud Creek 1-361 was released on: USA: 21 July 2013
creek = aroots
No, it is not. The word creek is a noun (small river or stream).
Its called Dubai Creek - the Arabic word for creek is "Khor"
A creek is called 'un ruisseau' (masc.) in French.