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It depends on the size of the package, or whether the contents have been condensed. For instance, a package of dry potatoes may state on the package that the contents will serve four. I usually find that most packages of various ready meals will have just about enough for myself! There are packaged meals designed for one serving only.
a formal region is a huge region characterised by many activities. a functional region is a region that serve other region like major cities serving rural or peripery areas.
what area does the superior cervical ganglion serve
the fastest serve was 153 miles an hour
Human intestinal bacterial symbionts serve in the production of Vitamin K.
with you all the way
of Serve, a. & n. from Serve.
to serve is servir in French. A serving is 'une part'
As many as you want to serve.
Cups that you serve a particular drink in.
They have to be behind the serving line, but they can jump past this line when serving.
It depends entirely on how you use the word "serve". Serve has a number of very distinct meanings in English. Some of those meanings in particular have different translations in Hebrew: If you mean "serve" in the sense of "serving in the army" or "serving in public office", the verb is lesharet (לְשָׁרֵת). -- My friend served in the Peace Corps for three years. If you mean "serve" in the sense of "serving my master", the verb is la'avod (לַעֲבוֹד). -- I will faithfully serve under you in this job. If you mean "serve" in the sense of "having the function of", the verb is leshamesh betafkid (לְשַׁמֵשׁ בְּתַפְקִיד). -- This books serves to explain the economy. If you mean "serve" in the sense of "serving a document on", the verb is lehagis (לְהַגִישׁ). -- John was served with a court summons.
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The verb form of service is serve.Other verbs are serves, serving and served."I will serve my master"."I will be serving your summons today"."He served the soup".
When the serving team loses a point, the serve changes to the opposing team. Each of the players on a team serve alternately when the team has the serve.
Servir is the verb for "to serve". If you want to say I or he/she is serving, use servia. 'Servia' (with an accent on the 'i') is in fact the imperfect tense and means 'he/she was serving' OR '....used to serve' The present continuous tense (is serving) can be translated by the simple present in Spanish - 'sierve' - or by the present continuous - 'esta sirviendo' (again with an accent on the 'a')
No, it is not. It may be a verb, the third-person singular present tense form of to serve, or it can be a plural noun, more than one "serve" as in tennis.