The word "Ate" is the past tense description for having consumed something orally, as in "He ate two apples". The word "Eight" is a numerical value representing a distinct quantity of items, which number one more than seven, and one less than nine.
3/8 could be written as 9/24 which means Tomas ate 9 cookies. 2/5 could be written as 10/25 which means Mona ate 10 cookies. Mona ate more.
Consider these two risks:- 1) that you will be hit by a meteorite. 2) that you will be sick because you ate bad food. The first risk is uncontrollable because there is nothing you can do to lessen it. However the second risk is controllable because you can take care to see that your food is fresh and well cooked - in other words you can lessen this risk.
20 of them.
4/3
because 7 8 9 -------------------------------------------------------------- get it 7 8(ate) 9
"Eight" refers to the number 8. "Ate" is the past tense of "eat," meaning to consume food.
"Eight" and "ate" are homophones, meaning they sound the same but have different meanings. "Eight" denotes the number 8, while "ate" is the past tense of the verb "eat."
We ate at eight. I ate eight mushrooms. Eight people sat at the table and ate dinner.
Ate is a past tense verb while eaten is not
Ate is the homophone for eight.
The difference between using 'a' and 'an' depends on the following word. When the following word starts with a vowel, you will use 'an'.Example:I ate a pear.I ate a grape.I ate an apple.I ate an orange.
The homophone for "ate" is "eight." Homophones are words that sound the same but have different meanings and spellings.
"Ate" is a homonym of "eight."
"Ate" is a homonym of "eight."
"Ate" is a homonym of "eight."
"real" is not a homophone of either "eight" or "ate." It doesn't sound anything like them.
The difference is under the rules of English grammar, "I have eaten" (the past participle form of the word "eat") makes sense, while "I have ate" (the simple past tense form of the word "eat) does not. "I ate" does make sense, however, and it has the same meaning as "I have eaten".