By secondary active transport with Hydrogen.
Well it wouldn't... Your body breaks them down into smaller mono and disaccharides, same goes for proteins, it would be single amino acids or di- & tripeptides.
There are 3 possible amino acids to choose from for each position in a tripeptide (Glycine, Lysine, Cysteine). So, the total number of possible tripeptides that can be formed with these amino acids is 3 x 3 x 3 = 27.
The subunit products of peptide digestion are amino acids and smaller peptides. During digestion, enzymes such as pepsin in the stomach and various peptidases in the small intestine break down proteins into these smaller components. Amino acids can then be absorbed directly into the bloodstream, while dipeptides and tripeptides may also be absorbed and further broken down inside cells. This process is essential for providing the building blocks needed for protein synthesis and other metabolic functions in the body.
The suffixes of "absorbed" are "-ed."
Example for light energy is absorbed or released, Heat is released and absorbed, electrical energy absorbed or released...
yes it can be absorbed
Cotton can absorb -- it probably cannot be absorbed, unless you consider it to be absorbed when it is absorbed by flame.
Nutrients are absorbed by the small intestine. water in absorbed into the large intestine.
Absorbed or attenuated.
Food and water are absorbed into a cell.
Water is absorbed in the large intestine.
it is absorbed in the small intestine.