discussed because it will be past tense in the future
No.Bored is the correct spelling for the emotion.Borrowed is the correct spelling for "taking with permission to return later".
The correct spelling of the proper name is Pocahontas(later Rebecca Rolfe).
The verb "can" means to be physically able or capable of doing something. I can speak French (I am physically able to do it; I know the words, I have the skill). But it is not correct to use "can" when asking permission. Use "could," which is considered more polite-- "Could I borrow your book? Could I use your computer?" The verb "will" refers to an action that takes place in the future. I will study Spanish next year (I am not studying it now, but plan to do so later on). In questions, it can also mean "do you intend to"-- as in, "Will you be at the meeting?" But again, for permission, use "would": "Would you help me with my homework?" As for "shall," it is a verb that is not as commonly used in American English as it used to be. It used to be a first person singular or plural (used with "I" or "we") to refer to a (definite or planned) future action, and it was considered polite: I shall go to visit my aunt next week. We shall see them at the wedding. But these days, "shall" and "will" are often used interchangeably, with one (shall) being more formal, and the other (will) being more conversational. In England, and in former British colonies, "shall" is still seen as the more polite or more correct form for the first person ("I" or "we"), whereas "will" is more definite and much stronger: "Yes I will take this course." But in America, you rarely hear "shall" as much as you did 100 years ago.
The verb "can" means to be physically able or capable of doing something. I can speak French (I am physically able to do it; I know the words, I have the skill). But it is not correct to use "can" when asking permission. Use "could," which is considered more polite-- "Could I borrow your book? Could I use your computer?" The verb "will" refers to an action that takes place in the future. I will study Spanish next year (I am not studying it now, but plan to do so later on). In questions, it can also mean "do you intend to"-- as in, "Will you be at the meeting?" But again, for permission, use "would": "Would you help me with my homework?" As for "shall," it is a verb that is not as commonly used in American English as it used to be. It used to be a first person singular or plural (used with "I" or "we") to refer to a (definite or planned) future action, and it was considered polite: I shall go to visit my aunt next week. We shall see them at the wedding. But these days, "shall" and "will" are often used interchangeably, with one (shall) being more formal, and the other (will) being more conversational. In England, and in former British colonies, "shall" is still seen as the more polite or more correct form for the first person ("I" or "we"), whereas "will" is more definite and much stronger: "Yes I will take this course." But in America, you rarely hear "shall" as much as you did 100 years ago.
Use "may you" to wish something upon someone else. E.g. "May you have a pleasant day." Use "shall you" to ask someone what they will do. E.g. "Shall you take lunch now or later?"
It means later voyages, voyages after the one currently being considered or discussed.
A book club is what people are a part of when they read the same book and then later meet to discuss their feelings about it.
Martin Frobisher had some discussions about the conflict and discussed them with the first nations. The first Nations at first thought negative about Frobisher but later discussed and skirmished about these conficts
You need to discuss this with a qualified medical practitioner (a doctor).
i shall decide wether or not to go to the shrine later.
No.Bored is the correct spelling for the emotion.Borrowed is the correct spelling for "taking with permission to return later".
the story of Victoria is unknown. it was never discussed in the book. it is rumored that her history will be revealed in a later movie.
Later in the afternoon, I will meet Lisa and Jane at the bike park.The coach discussed our swimming techniques at the swim meet.
On directional element stability, directional overcurrent applications, and have exploded and pose safety concerns, which are discussed later.
The correct spelling of the proper name is Pocahontas(later Rebecca Rolfe).
The correct pronunciation of "Karezza" is kah-RET-sah.
Any thing i see What shall it be I can't guess… I'll guess later