A broken finger often appears swollen, bruised, and may be misaligned or deformed. The affected area can be painful, and movement may be limited. The easiest bone to break is typically considered to be the clavicle (collarbone), as it is relatively thin and commonly fractures due to falls or direct impacts.
No. A broken finger never really ever regains its full mobility. This is because the finger bones are so small and once broken
If you want to break your finger you should either slam it in a door,twist it,(etc.) But seriously why would you really want to break your finger?
The future tense is will break.
Depends on your tolerance for pain, where the break is, and what you mean by moving it. Trying to get a limb to bend between joints is a classic way of checking for fractures, so yeah a broken finger can be moved - but it'll be painful. If the question is about - say making a fist with a broken finger - well, you're unlikely to be able to curl it up real tight, b/c of pain. But you may well be able to wiggle it about a bit.
The past participle of "break" is "broken."
No, it is not typically recommended to strap a broken middle finger to the index finger. It's best to consult a healthcare professional for proper assessment and treatment. They may provide a splint or brace to immobilize the finger for proper healing.
Broken is the past participle of break.
The past participle of "break" is "broken." When it is used with "have" or "had," the correct forms are "have broken" and "had broken," respectively.
The present perfect tense of "break" is "has/have broken." For example, "I have broken my phone."
The future perfect tense of "break" is "will have broken."
finger
Yes