The Buddha's first pupils were ascetics whom he originally studied under.
no it would be "The pupils and I" - Complete answer: Yes and no, it depends on whether it is the subject of the verb or not. We say The teacher watched me and the pupils at the same time. But we say The pupils and I want to go outside.
There are several species of mongooses, with all studied specimens having horizontal-shaped pupils such as Herpestes auropunctatus, herpestes parvula, and Cynitctis penicillata. This is fairly unique as mongooses are some of the only predatory animals with horizontal pupils.
Subject: Doyle Verb: Studied
He studied law...
There are a multitude, but you are most likely looking for Pythagoras, or one of his more famous pupils Hippocrates
The present perfect forms are have studied, has studied.Examples:We have studied the results. (plural subject)He has studied the results. (singular subject)
afroctistious
George Moir has written: 'Canadian history notes for junior pupils' -- subject(s): Outlines, syllabi, History 'British history notes for junior pupils' -- subject(s): English Monarchy, Kings and rulers, Monarchy, English, Monarchie anglaise, Rois et souverains 'British history notes for junior pupils / by George Moir' -- subject(s): Accessible book 'Canadian history notes for junior pupils' -- subject(s): Histoire, History 'Canadian history notes for junior pupils' -- subject(s): Histoire, History 'Graded exercises in the simple rules of arithmetic for first and second classes of the public schools of Ontario'
Yes, it is a compulsory subject in German schools
In the phrase "the time Doyle studied medicine there," the subject is "Doyle," and the verb is "studied." The phrase indicates when Doyle engaged in the action of studying medicine at that location.
Optic nerves can make eye pupils be big all the time. If the eye doctor told you this then it is correct.