She fled in a panic when she heard that Saul and Jonathan had both died. She was probably trying to save the child but hurt him instead.
You could do "They're going to flee from the town if we don't stop them!" Flee is present or future tense for leaving in a hurry. To use it as past tense it would be "They fled from the town because we didn't stop them!"Hope I helped!
To rush. For example: Running late, the woman had to rush out the door quickly, later realizing she had accidentally arrived to work in her slippers. Other examples of verbs indicative of being in a hurry could be: flee; For example, to flee a country under attack during a war, or, a burglar having to flee the scene of the crime. Also, the word evacuate; to evacuate a neighborhood in imminent danger of a nearby, fast-moving wildfire.
Read 1Samuel 20:19-22. He shot some arrows as a warning.
A synonym for both "escape" and "depart" that is also a homophone is "flee." It suggests the act of running away or leaving quickly, often in a hurry to avoid danger.
No, "flee" is not in the future tense. The future tense of "flee" would be "will flee" or "shall flee."
The corresponding noun to the verb flee is flight.
The defendant was then seen to flee the scene. Flee from the danger!
It's just a normal verb. "I flee" "you flee" "he/she/it flees" etc.
The homophone of "flea" is "flee."
Flee was created in 1979-06.
They will flee from the ugly witch.
flee is present tense. fled is past. fleeing could also be present