Very carefully
I would think cucumbers
Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers! Cucumbers!
the prefix for irrigate is
I had to irrigate the fields today.
The verb of irrigation is irrigate. As in "to irrigate something".
Irrigate is already a verb because it is an action.Other verbs are irrigates, irrigating and irrigated, depending on tense.For example, here are some sentences:"We will irrigate the crops today"."They irrigate the fields"."We need to do some irrigating"."They irrigated the farmland"
The Japanese learned to irrigate from the Dutch people of the Dutch enclave of Dejima. Japan learned how to irrigate during 1641.
Mesopotamia farmers built canals to irrigate their fields.
Irrigate in french is irriguer, The in french is les, And Flowers in French is fleurs. So that means Irrigate the flowers is said in french irriguer les fleurs.
No, cucumbers is a noun.
If the perimeter is 220 cucumbers, the length of one side is 220 cucumbers ÷ 4 or 55 cucumbers. So the area is 55 cucumbers x 55 cucumbers or 3025 square cucumbers.
California