Yes, you can write and then. For example: She finished her homework, and then went on a walk.
écrire = to write J'écris = I write
both are ok I think is 'write it correctly'.
You don't write it as an apostrophe; you write it as a contraction. "It's" is a contraction of it is and it has.
Write is an irregular verb.The forms of write are:writewriteswritingwrotewritten
I am studying Celtic traditions because I hope to write about the right rite! Please write soon! With which hand will you write your name?
Write the "$" Then write the "1" Then write another "1" Then write a "6" Then write a "0" You have written $1160.
Read read read read. And then write write write write.
we to write in pencil
You write it as 30/200.You write it as 30/200.You write it as 30/200.You write it as 30/200.
You can write whatever you want to write! If you're interested in animals, write about them.
You should write it as 5'6"You should write it as 5'6"You should write it as 5'6"You should write it as 5'6"
The future tense of "write" is "will write." For example, "I will write a letter tomorrow."
Kirjutama. He/she writes - kirjutab ; they write - kirjutavad ; you write (plural) - kirjutate ; you write (singular) - kirjutad ; i write - kirjutan
The plural form of "write" is "writes." For example, "He writes" would be the singular form, while "They write" would be the plural form.
The phrase "write to me something" is not grammatically correct. It should be either "write something to me" or "write me something."
The future tense of write is will write
écrire = to write J'écris = I write