live, love, shove
Vacate, vaccine, valise, value and vane end with e. Vase, venue, vibe and vice end with e.
no
they've, we've
In WW2 it was called VE - Day.
English words typically don't end with the letter "v" due to the phonetic and historical development of the language. In Old and Middle English, the use of "v" at the end of words was uncommon, and it has largely remained that way. Instead, English often employs other letters, such as "f" or "ve," to convey similar sounds at the end of words. As a result, while there are exceptions in borrowed terms or proper nouns, standard English vocabulary avoids terminal "v."
The silver band shows which end is the negative (Cathode) end. If you are using it as a blocking diode, the other end (+ve Anode) should be connected to the +ve supply. Power will pass through and be available at the end with the stripe. If you put it the other way around, it will block the current.
how did they win the war
Basically this is a battery force which makes the generation of current possible in a battery...... (I am NOT sure of my language) Like in a battery, electrons are attracted towards +ve end,,, they must come and sit there and like wise electrons will assemble there ,"then how does the battery function how does battery collect +ve charge on -ve plate(for this -ve charges have to be sent from -ve plate)" There comes the EMF It a kind of tweezes out electrons from +ve plate and working against pull of +ve plate it places electrons on -ve plate. From there then electrons are sent to +ve plate through the circuit, or other way +ve charges are collected........ Got IT? Not then post another question......
The end of the second world war in the European theater (the defeat of Germany)
Victory in Europe (VE-Day).
have shave fave love very over
Ve a el centro commercial