It really depends on what form of writing you are talking about. If your talking in past tense then it is 'stumbled' as in "He stumbled backwards." But if you are talking in present tense then you would use 'stumble' as in "I stumble backwards."
I hope that helped :)
The correct spelling of Mississippi backwards is "ippississiM."
Both "forward and backward" and "forwards and backwards" are grammatically correct. "Forward and backward" is more commonly used in American English, while "forwards and backwards" is more commonly used in British English.
I stumbled over a stone in the dark and almost fell.
No, "stumble" and "stammer" are not onomatopoeic words. Onomatopoeia refers to words that imitate the sound they represent, like "buzz" or "clang." Stumble and stammer do not directly imitate the sounds they describe.
The antonym for 'stumbled' could be 'strided' or 'sauntered', which imply a smooth and steady movement without tripping or faltering.
No, stumbled is the past tense of the VERB stumble
Stumbled.
I stumbled over the toy on the floor. I stumbled upon a beautiful forest. While speaking, I stumbled over a tough word.
Stumbled is a verb in the past tense.
The Norse seafarers stumbled across Iceland and Greenland.
I stumbled over the log because I was tired and forgot my glasses
http://thesaurus.reference.com/browse/stumble This web site is amazing it has all of them^
Stumbled means to trip or lose one's balance while walking or running, often resulting in a moment of unsteadiness or a near fall. It can also be used figuratively to describe making a mistake or encountering an obstacle in a process or journey.
That is the correct spelling of the word stumbled(lurched, or faltered).
Columbus first began his voyage in 1492 looking for a faster route to Asia and then after his 3rd attempt he stumbled upon America in 1498
The correct spelling of Mississippi backwards is "ippississiM."
Technically, yes, but the reader will stumble. "He escapes to the forest" would be clearer.