Yes
The present participle of "studied" is "studying".
yes..so we can remember the lessons you have studied and in this way you will know the possible answers in the exams ..
The best way to remember what you study is to repeat reading it or review it again after studying it. Then, try to memorize the important information or sentence to recall it and it won't be hard for you to forget what you learned or studied.
Studied is the past participle of study. Studying is the present participle.
studied or studying
the planet they are studying is Saturn.
The past tense of study is studied. I want to study English when I go to college. I studied English when I was in college.
It is not known. He studied German somewhere between 1882 and 1887. He merely stated that he spent half of the day studying German and the other half studying eye diseases.
Studied is the past tense of study.
Yes, what you learn and try to remember is better in the same mindset. So if you studied high, it would mean in order to remember what you studied you'd have to get a little buzzed but not high during the test. Out of personal experience, studying high sounds like a great idea but you'll end up procrastinating whether you think you won't and during the test you'll blank out. Regardless, Studying = high Class/Test = buzzed After Class/Test/Studying = out of the world
Try starting about by reviewing your test in sections so it can be more easy to remember. You should also have a person to test you after studying every section. REMEMBER TO NOT KEEP YOURSELF AWAKE OR DRINK CAFFIENE TO STAY UP ALL NIGHT STUDYING BECAUSE IT IS TRUE THAT YOU WON'T FORGET STUFF THAT YOU STUDIED. Remember to also study once you wake up on the day the test will happen so that you can be more solid in your work.
In the phrase "the time Doyle studied medicine there," the subject is "Doyle," and the verb is "studied." The phrase indicates when Doyle engaged in the action of studying medicine at that location.