thinking of a picture to go with a word
The correct phrase is "I can see in this picture," as it refers to looking inside or within the picture itself.
Either "I have seen that picture," or "I saw that picture."
"What do you see IN the picture" is correct. "In" is used to refer to something contained within an object, like details or objects found in the picture. "On" is used to refer to something that is physically on top of the object.
A homophone for picture is "pitcher."
Tagalog translation of PICTURE FRAME: kuwadro
Rick Brownell has written: 'Expressive One-Word Picture Vocabulary Test Manual' 'Receptive One-Word Picture Vocabulary Test Kit with Other' 'Expressive One-Word Picture Vocabulary Test English Record Forms' 'Trixie' -- subject(s): Dogs, Fiction, Waste disposal sites 'Expressive One Word Picture Vocabulary Tests' 'Expressive One-Word Picture Vocabulary Test Kit with Other' 'Receptive One-Word Picture Vocabulary Test English Record Forms'
can wikianswers please show me a picture of the congress and the building?
makimg mental images
makimg mental images
That describes a hill that has been shaped into flats often by building retaining walls. There is a spectacular picture of hills terraced by the Incas at the attached link.
A way to build vocabulary by thinking of a picture to go with a word
using picture instead of words
Portrait.
picturesque
The big picture is what best describes a Macro View.
If you draw the picture of the problem you are working on then it can help you better see what you are doing.
No, there is not a picture of Moses on the Supreme Court building. The only depictions on the exterior of the building are of Justice figures and allegorical representations of law.