The bumblebee is on the flower. The Verb is IS.
If you need the past tense it would be "was". The bumblebee was on the flower.
Sorta, they are creating a version of Bumblebee but he's not a Camero
Bumblebee got shot in his voice processors
No Optimus is a prime and Bumblebee is not Optimus is also at east twice astall as Bumblebee so no Optimus would win
jazz and bumblebee
I could tell it's Bumblebee because I saw him in Revenge of the Fallen
Oh, what a happy little question! "Is" is the present tense, so "The bumblebee is on the flower" is in present tense, not past tense. If we wanted to make it past tense, we could say, "The bumblebee was on the flower." Just remember, language is like a beautiful painting - there are many ways to express the same idea!
Bumblebee is a noun. It is the name of a hairy social bee of the family Apidae
noun
your linking verb would be IS
to bud
The correct spelling of the verb is pollinate (spread pollen from flower to flower).
No, it is a noun or a verb. The verb's past participle, flowered, can be used as an adjective.
Whenever the bee moves pollen gets caught on its body and it moves from each flower to another
It is not action verb because it doesn't show any actions.
answer 1 king kong + bumblebee = king kong answer 2 bumblebee + king kong = bumblebee
No. Flower can be a verb or a noun. It can be used as a noun adjunct (like an adjective) in terms such as flower garden and flower petals.
Yes, blossom is a noun when it means a flower. It can also be a verb meaning to flower, or metaphorically to flourish.