He works at the lumber yard.
He is lumbering around with depression.
I did two different definitions.
Keep the lumber dry otherwise it will not ignite.The lumber is stored in the cellar.We need more lumber.Lumbar and lumber are not the same thing.
Lumber can be a noun meaning processed wood or timber, or a verb meaning to move slowly or ponderously.A convoy of trucks brought in lumber to build the internment camp in the desert.The colonel watched the enemy tanks lumber into position to block the road.
The verb in the sentence is "give." It is the action that the subject (you) is being asked to perform.
That sentence makes no sense, but, "Give you that disk, please."
give The simple predicate is the verb or action word in the sentence.
Keep the lumber dry otherwise it will not ignite.The lumber is stored in the cellar.We need more lumber.Lumbar and lumber are not the same thing.
We went to the lumber yard to pick up some 2 x 4s.
The lumber supply in a forest is abundant.
To lumber is to move ponderously.An elephant will lumber around until it is aroused to flight.You lumber about like a grouchy old bear.
lumber
The answer is "lumber".
One of the times you talk to Dr. F he will have tried to invent a box that spews cupcakes, but it will spit out lumber and steel. He'll give it to you and you have to give it to the guy who needs it.
To determine how much lumber you need for your project, calculate the total square footage of the area you plan to cover with lumber. Then, divide that number by the square footage of each piece of lumber you plan to use. This will give you the total number of pieces of lumber needed for your project.
Lumber(:
can you give me as sentence for channel
give me a sentence with quietus in it
There is no possessive noun in the sentence:"The need of America for lumber was great 100 years ago."The sentence has to be reworded to use a possessive form noun:"America's need for lumber was great 100 years ago."A possessive noun is indicated by an apostrophe s ('s) at the end of a word that doesn't already end with an s; or just an apostrophe (') at the end of a plural noun that does end with an s.