It depends on the subject. I have. He has. We have. They have. You have. She or it has.
One possibility is using a synonym for the noun. For example, beast could be used instead of animal.
Yes, it is correct to use a gerund after "no use" and "no good." For example, "There is no use crying over spilled milk" and "It is no good waiting for something that may never happen."
The siblings had a squabble over who got to use the computer first.
he grew taller than his parents
Due to her clumsiness, she spilled her coffee all over her papers.
You can use a rechargeable battery over and over again.
You can use "it" in the following sentences: Will you bring it over to me? ; I though I saw it over there!
You can use "it" in the following sentences: Will you bring it over to me? ; I though I saw it over there!
Use the word with a noun to define what it is over, or about. "He jumped over the fence." "The key is over the door." "They argued over the new tax plan."
Yes, you can use polyurethane over epoxy for your project.
That is way over our budget!
i was in a over drought
yes
Yes, you can use Kilz over drywall. It is an undercoat, or primer.
Yes, if you buy it, you can use it over and over, but you have to wait an hour after each use.
pop over pan is a pop over that can use for cooking pop over
Yes, you can use the power over ethernet for the USB ports.