the end
the end
Assuming that numbers follow it, it means "pages"
pp
usually, it means "pages".
You can find them or buy them at a place.
all over the place
yes, I'm studying it in biology right now, both parents carry the gene for brown hair then its possible, for an example, purple is incomplete dominant over white for flowers this is thekey PP- purple Pp-pink pp- white and say you cross to pink flowers, Pp x Pp = PP, Pp, Pp, pp to solve is very simple, its just like lattice multiplication one letter for each square
When signing a letter on behalf of someone else, you should include the abbreviation "pp," which stands for "per procurationem" or "by proxy," before your signature. This indicates that you are authorized to sign on their behalf. Typically, you would write the person's name above your signature, followed by "pp" and your own name below. For example: Jane Doe pp John Smith [Your Signature]
DREAMT - the past (pt.) and past participle (pp.) of DREAM.The pt. and pp. of DREAM can be spoken/written either as DREAMT or as DREAMED, the same way that the pt.and pp. of LEAP can be either LEAPT or LEAPED.
Place is a regular verb so the PP is placed. place / placed / placed He has placed his cards on the table.
Yes.
Place is a regular verb so the PP is placed. place / placed / placed He has placed his cards on the table.