Prince
"Seem" has a present indicative tense, generally considered the first principal part of a verb.
The word "principal" is capitalized when it refers to a person's title or a specific person’s name, such as "Principal Johnson." However, it is not capitalized when referring to the main amount of money, the primary element, or a principal in a legal matter.
The principal parts of the word "forgotten" are "forget," "forgets," "forgot," and "forgotten."
The homophone for the word "principle" is "principal."
Principal (a person in charge of a school) and principle (a doctrine or belief) are homonyms
A trait you can base your life on, I think.
The principal.
principal
"Seem" has a present indicative tense, generally considered the first principal part of a verb.
The principal is my pal.
There are two homophones: principle and principalA principle is:- a belief you have about what is morally right- a fundamental truth or basisA principal is:- the head of a school- a leading role in a play, drama, or dance- an individual involved in a financial activity- the base amount of a deposit, investment, or loan* The word "principal" is also used as an adjective to mean primary, or chief, as in a principal objective, or a principal obligation.
If you are referring to a school principal, then the answer is "skoolhoof."
The principal of science computer is computation. This is to keep trace of the usage.
"I sent you to the principal because you misbehaved."
" The principal of the matter may vary"
This is your principal target. The principal goal must be achieved.
There are many ways to use the word principal in a sentence: 1. Who is the principal of Howard College? 2. The sum of interest he paid on that loan is double the principal 3. Aderogba will play the principal role in the next movie.