We gathered around a warm and cozy fire.
"Tuesday night" is a two word adverb of time. For those who insist that a part of speech must be a single word, "night" is an adverb modifying "gathered" and "Tuesday" is an adverb modifying "night".
"The students gathered in the library to study for their exams."
The crowd was huge and she lost her child in the throng.
The cardinals gathered in the Vatican for the secret conclave to elect a new pope.
The rabble who gathered at the dockside tavern were a mean and untrustworthy bunch. The aristocrats had nothing but contempt for the rabble who toiled in their factories.
There is no verb in this sentence. There should be a verb after everyone eg Everyone sat around ....................... Everyone gathered around ..............
I suppose you are all wondering why I've gathered you together today. Are the curtains pleated because the cloth was gathered?
This depends how "gathered" is used.Example sentences:The squirrel gathered acorns.Synonyms for "gathered" in this sentence include collected or accumulated.The teens gathered in the rear of the church.Synonyms for "gathered" in this sentence include congregated, met, came together, assembledOther synonyms include:getgrabharvestput in
WE gathered in the concourse of the orgy.
the people I saw were convened over there (gathered)
A group of psychologists gathered at the convention center.
This sentence is a compound complex sentence.
That is an immensely big crowd gathered for this carnival!
The ball gathered momentum as it rolled.
As we gathered around the couch, you began to feel more confident.
A turret is a tower. The guards gathered at the top of the turret.
The protesters gathered peacefully in the park to advocate for their cause.