Check for spark
Check for fuel
Shoot it. Mine almost drove me mad.
No, they were burned to ashes almost instantly.
254.4
107
Yes, the noun 'drove' is used for a group moving from one place to another.The noun 'drove' is a standard collective nounfor:a drove of bullocksa drove of cattlea drove of donkeys (or asses)a drove of goatsa drove of haresa drove of hogsa drove of horsesa drove of oxena drove of pigsa drove of rabbitsa drove of sheepa drove of swineand large groups of people that are in motion.
The noun 'drove' is a collective noun for: a drove of asses a drove of cattle a drove of donkeys a drove of goats a drove of hares a drove of horses a drove of oxen a drove of pigs a drove of rabbits a drove of sheep The noun 'shelf' is a collective noun for: a shelf of books
The noun 'drove' is used for a group moving from one place to another.The noun 'drove' is a standard collective noun for:a drove of bullocksa drove of cattlea drove of donkeys (or asses)a drove of goatsa drove of haresa drove of hogsa drove of horsesa drove of oxena drove of pigsa drove of rabbitsa drove of sheepa drove of swineand large groups of people that are in motion.
An unclear modifier is a word, phrase, or clause that is positioned in a sentence in a way that creates ambiguity about what it is modifying. This can lead to confusion or misinterpretation of the sentence's meaning. For example, in the sentence "She almost drove her kids to school every day," the word "almost" is unclear about whether it modifies "drove" or "every day." To clarify, the sentence should be restructured to specify the intended meaning.
Drove and Stopped are the verbs in that sentence.
it is set so we all would be safe and controlled if people drove at what rate the wanted to then there will be lots of problems and car crashes
Mr. Rogers is drove
Drove is correct.