A "sand spit" is an elongated line of sand (or sandbar) that usually extends parallel to the shore, connected to the mainland. If it grows high enough to survive tides, it can become a peninsula. If it is separated from the land after forming, it can become an offshore barrier island.
'Spilled' is American-English, 'spilt' is British-English. This is the same with:Learned / LearntBurned / BurntSpelled / SpeltDreamed / DreamtKneeled / KneltLeaned / LeantLeaped / LeaptSpoiled / Spoiltetc....These are irregular verbs but the American use is an attempt to regularize them by adding the regular suffix 'ed'. In their normal form they are irregular and end 'nt', so technically the original British irregular use is correct.Simply though, if you're in America (or Canada?) use 'spilled', if you are anywhere else, especially Europe, use 'spilt'.I've always been told that spilt, burnt, etc, were adjectives, e.g. spilt milk, burnt toast. And that spilled, burned were the past tense of the verbs to spill and to burn. I'm American. God knows we don't necessarily speak the "King's" English all of the time.
Yes, it contains strong oxidising agents and can easily damage skin if spilt on it, or your insides if swallowed.
If you stirred water and sand together, you would have a mixture of water and sand until the sand sinks to the bottom.
sand heats faster because it absorbs heat faster than water!!!!!!
Anyone who has dug a shovelful of wet sand and a shovelful of dry sand will tell you that the wet sand is quite a bit heavier than the dry sand. Dry sand is composed of individual particles with air in the spaces between grains. When you add water to a bucket of dry sand, the water replaces the air. Although the bucket is already full of sand, you can pour in quite a bit of water, adding that much more weight. If you have a choice of which bucket to carry, pick the bucket of dry sand every time!
You've already aswered the question: it's spilt. I spilt You spilt He/She spilt We spilt They spilt
One way to use "spilt" in a sentence is: "I accidentally spilt my drink on the table." In this sentence, "spilt" is the past tense of "spill," meaning to accidentally pour or let something flow out of its container.
The ISBN of The Blood Spilt is 0385339828.
The Blood Spilt was created in 2004.
it sounds better with spilt i think
The Blood Spilt has 341 pages.
Spilt, or spilled, is the past participle of spill. In the future, I will spill milk. In the present, I am spilling milk. In the past, I have spilled the milk -- it has been spilt.
It Looked Like Spilt Milk was created in 1947.
I think no
The past tense and adjective "spilt" is still used in the UK. The word used in the US is "spilled."
The Spilt Outfit - 1922 was released on: USA: 12 November 1922
Nuclear fission.