The person who posted this silly question should be choked.
The past participle for "choke" is "choked."
A homophone for "choke" is "chock." Homophones are words that sound the same but have different meanings and spellings. In this case, "choke" refers to having difficulty breathing, while "chock" is a wedge or block used to prevent a vehicle from rolling. It's important to pay attention to context to differentiate between homophones in written and spoken language.
Yes, the word 'choke' is both a verb and a noun.The noun choke is a singular, common, concrete noun; a word for the a device that helps reduce the amount of air going into the engine; the inedible mass of fibers at the center of a globe artichoke.The noun forms for the verb to choke are choker and the gerund, choking.
The phrasal verb "choke up" means to become emotional or get tears in your eyes, making it difficult to speak.
Yes, "choke" is considered an onomatopoeia because it imitates the sound associated with the action of choking or gasping for breath. The word itself sounds like the sound someone might make while struggling to breathe.
howdid you choke up a bird
Me and my friends was playing a game name Choke Lot.
Estuary is when you choke on a hot winnie
once I choked on a strawberry.
Be careful when eating peanuts that you don't choke on them. Actually peanuts cause more people to choke than any other food.
please,digest your food carefully and dont choke
choke
The thick smoldering smoke of the fluorescent fire was enough to make him choke.
A fixed choke is a choke that can not be removed or changed.
A 454 Chevrolet engine which is experiencing a choke light while the choke is physically open, indicates the choke is not receiving power. This can be caused by a loose connection or a defective choke.
The choke lever should be down for the choke to be off. In the raised position is choke on.
choke lever pushed downwards = choke on