it has two predicates so "did snore"
Yes, because I was with her last night and she snored so loud.
Yes she does, because she slept over at my house last night, and she snored really loud and she does snore really loud everynight
The verb here (the predicate) has two parts-- did and snore. (When asking a question in the past tense, the helping verb "did" is used, along with the main verb). So, Max is the subject, and the verb will show what action he performed; in this sentence, "did snore" is the predicate.
Harry Styles doesn't snore, but I don't quite understand the last part of the question... :D
The question is predicated on a foundationless premise; wet batteries do not necessarily last longer.
Yes, Rebecca came to my house for a sleepover last weekend and she fell asleep, she snored so loudly, her mouth was actually open while she was snoring that night :D.
Cherry at the movies.
Thousands of people
night is the noun last is an adjective
"Did your husband work the whole night last night?" "Your husband worked the whole night last night."
"Last night" is correct. "Yesterday night" is not commonly used and may be considered incorrect in some contexts.
night is a noun last is an adjective