Oh, what a happy little question! "Is" is the present tense, so "The bumblebee is on the flower" is in present tense, not past tense. If we wanted to make it past tense, we could say, "The bumblebee was on the flower." Just remember, language is like a beautiful painting - there are many ways to express the same idea!
the butterfly is flitting from flower to flower
I was walking down the street when I heard BOOM!
Lets review the direct object first..The direct object tells the what in the sentence, as in:The boy picked the flowerIn this sentence, flower is the direct object. The boy picked what? - The flower..The indirect object tells the to/for whom or to/for where, etc., as in: The boy picked the flower for the girlIn this sentence, girl is the indirect object. The boy picked the flower for whom? - the girl.
The beauty of a blooming flower is ephemeral, lasting only a few days before wilting.
This is a sentence that utilizes the homophones flour and flower.
irregular
The bumblebee is on the flower. The Verb is IS. If you need the past tense it would be "was". The bumblebee was on the flower.
The gumamela is REGULAR (Actinomorphic)...it is radially symmetrical.
Regular flower is a flower with petals and sepals arranged around the center like the spokes of a wheel and that is thus radially symmetrical. While, irregular flower is a flower with petals that are not uniform in size or shape.
flower
There are two nouns in the sentence, they are flower and fragrance.
I planted a beautiful flower in my garden.
Whenever the bee moves pollen gets caught on its body and it moves from each flower to another
The flower has many outstanding blue petals.
When bees travel from flower to flower, pollinationoccurs.
the butterfly is flitting from flower to flower
No, it is not impossible to find irregular flowers that are also complete flowers. A complete flower contains all four floral whorls: sepals, petals, stamens, and carpels, while an irregular flower refers to its asymmetrical shape. Many species exhibit both characteristics, showcasing unique structural forms while still fulfilling the botanical definition of a complete flower. Examples include certain orchids and legumes, which can be both irregular in appearance and complete in their floral structure.