Candles that are blown out are "extinguished."
No, blew is the past tense of the verb to blow. He blew out the candles.
bougies
The spelling is "wind" (the same as the homograph meaning blowing air).The word is pronounced the same as wined and whined.
Candles is a plural common noun. It does not need an apostrophe.The candles were lit.If something belongs to the candles, it needs an apostrophe.The candles' flames flickered.The candles' wicks were long.
Candles is the plural of candle. Candles needs no apostrophe.If you write something that belongs to a candle or candles, you need an apostrophe.The candle's wick burned low.The candles' wicks would not stay lit.
They wish the candles were blowing them.
No, blew is the past tense of the verb to blow. He blew out the candles.
ろうそく (rousoku)
Dulces
bougies
People for centuries have been blowing out the candles on birthday cakes, this is due to the greek actor thespus demanding a cake on his birthday so his friends set it to fire.
We pucker our lips while blowing candles to concentrate the flow of air at the target (candles),if the lips are not puckered then it would lead to the dispersal of air and desired result might not be achieved.
Most men are wishing their significant other were doing to them what they're doing to the candles.
Blowing out the candles.
It's probably not very healthy now you come to mention it, but we have been doing it for years now and are non the worst for it. It wouldn't be a birthday without the traditional blowing out of candles. On the other hand if you know you have a very contageous disease refrain from blowing the candles until you are cured.
Yes, "mind-blowing" is considered as one word.
If the person doing the blowing has a cold or flu virus, then yes, the viral matter will be likely transferred to the frosting when the candles are blown out.