Neither one is correct. You would say "I was ona short leave."
It's either a short Infinitive (without TO, that is), or the Simple Present Tense.
Nope! It's a preposition. 1. Prepositional phrases that feature "without" can modify nouns. e.g. "A lizard without legs is still not technically a snake." 2. Prepositional phrases that feature "without" can be adverbial. e.g. "Without that evidence, we can't go to trial." 3. When a prepositional phrase introduces a clause, that clause must be a noun phrase, specifically a nominalization or gerund clause. e.g. "I'd like to go to a party without Harry('s) inviting himself to ride with us." "Try to tell her the truth without making her angry."
The future tense of "leave" is "will leave" or "shall leave." For example, "I will leave tomorrow." or "She shall leave at 7 p.m."
No, the correct form is "Why did you leave?" using the past tense of the verb "leave."
You would travel northeast from Santa Fe, New Mexico to Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Leave her without violence!
Leave without a babysitter would be wrong but not if you have to leave to work or take care of a sick relative etc and leave the child with someone trustworthy.
AOL Absent WithOut Leave unauthorized leave
why would he,he has a undefeated streck a wrestlemania the wwe would be nothing without him
reinvest
If the grandmother has custody
no, its not possible eastenders would not be the same without her!
AOL Absent WithOut Leave unauthorized leave
No, the age of majority is 18. You would need to be legally emancipated if you want to leave home without parental consent.
Leave permanently, no. That would violate the visitation order. To move would require his and the courts consent.
yes