Both answers are correct. Sunk is the past tense of the word Sink. But we use the word "sunken" to describe an object that is lying at the bottom of a body of water.
Example 1: The ship has sunk to the bottom of the ocean.
Example 2: The sunken ship was being examined by a dive team.
That is the correct spelling of "salvage" (to recover, as from a sunken ship).
the meaning of words are accurate, to be sunk in mud, means that X is sunk in mud if X is sunk in mud, and Y is X then Y is also sunk in mud
Sunken relief is a regarding a sculpture or a carving in which main figures are lower than the background.
yes it is correct but it is informal language; therefore you shouldn't use it in proper language. you can also say "Thursday's okay with me." or you could say "Thursday's fine for me." but all of these are correct in general
Yep, it's correct - English is a great language, isn't it?
Unless sunk for target practice (meaning there's no bodies in them); all sunken warships are WAR GRAVES! Diving in a sunken "warship" (battle sunk) is walking the grey line between "pleasure diving" and "grave robbing."
No, "sunken" is a valid past participle form of the verb "sink." It is commonly used in phrases like "the ship has sunken to the ocean floor" to indicate that something has descended to a lower level or position.
The SS Emidio was sunk off California in 1941. The SS Montebello was sunk in 1941. SS Coast Trader (Freighter) sunk in '42. SS Larry Doheny sunk in '42. All believed sunk by Japanese Submarines on the US West Coast.
Sunken is an adjective describing something which has sunk to the bottom of a body of water. "Sunken treasure" is at the bottom of the sea. They are all forms of the verb "to sink" "We said we'd sink the Bismark, and, by God, we did sink her. Now although she sank a long time ago, divers have gone down to take pictures of her sunken wreck."
No, the correct phrase is "he sank a putt." "Sunk" is often considered incorrect when referring to sinking a putt in golf.
The Gulf of Mexico has many sunken pirate ships.
That is the correct spelling of "salvage" (to recover, as from a sunken ship).
The correct spelling is "sunk." It is the past tense form of the verb "sink," which means to descend or drop beneath the surface of water or another liquid.
Submersibles work on undersea oilwells, recover practice torpedoes, search for sunken ships or things that have fallen off ships and sunk.
I think a basin would be the correct answer
It is fairly rare for a Carnival Cruise ship to crash, however, there have been two crashes. There are no reports of cruise ships that have sunken though.
On December 7,1941 the Japanese bombed pearl harbor. And sunk the USS Arizona. So now there is a memorial built right on top of the sunken ship.