It’s possible that the previous injury could have caused structural issues in your nose, leading to frequent nosebleeds. Conditions such as a deviated septum or scar tissue from the break might contribute to this problem. I recommend consulting an ENT specialist for a thorough examination, as they can assess any underlying issues and recommend appropriate treatment.
Broke is the past tense of break. The future tense of break is will break.
Just think if you had an older brother and he broke your nose. Would you want your mum to be mad at him?
the answer is broke
The simple past tense of break is "broke".
Past tense: broke Present tense: break Future tense: will break
The homophone for "broke" is "break."
The correct phrasing is "Who broke it?" or "Who broke it?" depending on the context. The past tense "broke" indicates that the action has already occurred, while "break" is used for the infinitive form of the verb.
He broke the laws that he broke.....
break
break - singular breaking - plural
Yes. Past tense: Broke Present tense: break Future tense: Will break
He did not break is leg.He broke is foot onstage. And he broke his leftfoot.Justin Beiber broke his right leg. But still sang at his concert!