The noun form of the adjective present (here) is spelled presence.
you spell like ma'am
The correct phrase would be "proudly presents." This is because "presents" is the third-person singular form of the verb, which agrees with the singular subject "it" or "he/she/it." In this case, "proudly" is an adverb modifying the verb "presents." Therefore, the correct usage is "proudly presents" when referring to a singular entity or subject.
you spell it, like it but you spell antidisinstablishmenteareism like antidisinstablishmenteareism
You can spell it as Bridget. There are also variations, like Brigid.You can spell it as Bridget. There are also variations, like Brigid.You can spell it as Bridget. There are also variations, like Brigid.You can spell it as Bridget. There are also variations, like Brigid.You can spell it as Bridget. There are also variations, like Brigid.You can spell it as Bridget. There are also variations, like Brigid.You can spell it as Bridget. There are also variations, like Brigid.You can spell it as Bridget. There are also variations, like Brigid.You can spell it as Bridget. There are also variations, like Brigid.You can spell it as Bridget. There are also variations, like Brigid.You can spell it as Bridget. There are also variations, like Brigid.
You spell it like this: E-N-D-A-N-G-E-R-ED.........endangered
you spell like ma'am
moms get gifts and presents from their kids. :) I know.
"Present" is used as a verb to indicate that someone is giving something, while "presents" is used as a plural noun to refer to gifts or people being in a particular location. Use "present" when describing an action, such as "She presents a certificate," and use "presents" when referring to multiple gifts, like "He bought many presents for his family."
If you mean present as in past, present and future, the word is Presente. If you mean present, like a gift, the word is "regalo" If you mean present, as in to present an idea the word is "Presentar"
On behalf of the bowling club I would like to present you with this small gift. The drama club is going to present Hamlet. His death presents an awkward problem.
no because if your bank manager doesn't like your present you will probably get the boot
Of course, but like most people, they wait until they've been presented the present and not before.
I'd like to say it was something thoughful and special but my best present was a computer for Christmas :) it was exactly what i needed and i use it everyday. So i guess if your looking for presents get something useful and they are bound to like it.
The correct phrase would be "proudly presents." This is because "presents" is the third-person singular form of the verb, which agrees with the singular subject "it" or "he/she/it." In this case, "proudly" is an adverb modifying the verb "presents." Therefore, the correct usage is "proudly presents" when referring to a singular entity or subject.
No. Even though most people like opening presents when you get them. Usually I ask the person i received it from, "Would you like me to open it now?"
The correct spelling is "present" as in being physically or mentally in attendance at a certain place or event.
The bags that he keeps the presents in are bigger on the inside like the TARDIS and all the presents fit inside the TARDIS bags, it is either that or, when the presents are full size he flips his ear twice and the presents shrink down really tiny so then they will fit in a bag, and then when the present is small, he flips the opposite ear and then they grow full size again. but if he has lots of presents he uses the 'flipping ear' technique AND the TARDIS bags for extra room.