both are correct.
"You can use both words; they're interchangeable."That is a widely believed view, but incorrect. Typically you would use lit as a verb and lighted as an adjective before a noun.While it may be acceptable to use lighted as a verb, one really shouldn't if they wish to be grammatically correct.From the Cambridge dictionary:Definition:light (FLAME) nouna light something which will produce a flame and cause burning, such as a match or a cigarette lighter:Have you got a light, please?light verb [I or T] lit or lighted, lit or lightedto start to burn or to make something start to burn:to light a fireI can't get the cooker to light.He lit his fifth cigarette in half an hour.lighted adjective [before noun]burning or starting to burn:a lighted candle/matcha lighted fuse
In back slang, "candle" would be pronounced as "elnadcay."
To say "we are different" in Yoruba, you would say "awa njo."
In Italian a translation is candela. Always remember that depending on the context of your sentences, the translation can vary. There may also be slang terminology if you were to travel to Italy. Keep in mind that online translators may not always be correct, they are a reflection of the exact words you have typed in.
In Spanish, you would say "Alexis." In French, you would also say "Alexis." In Italian, you would say "Alessio." In German, you would say "Alexis."
You say "a lit tennis court." ex. Tennis courts are lit at night.
"You can use both words; they're interchangeable."That is a widely believed view, but incorrect. Typically you would use lit as a verb and lighted as an adjective before a noun.While it may be acceptable to use lighted as a verb, one really shouldn't if they wish to be grammatically correct.From the Cambridge dictionary:Definition:light (FLAME) nouna light something which will produce a flame and cause burning, such as a match or a cigarette lighter:Have you got a light, please?light verb [I or T] lit or lighted, lit or lightedto start to burn or to make something start to burn:to light a fireI can't get the cooker to light.He lit his fifth cigarette in half an hour.lighted adjective [before noun]burning or starting to burn:a lighted candle/matcha lighted fuse
"You can use both words; they're interchangeable."That is a widely believed view, but incorrect. Typically you would use lit as a verb and lighted as an adjective before a noun.While it may be acceptable to use lighted as a verb, one really shouldn't if they wish to be grammatically correct.From the Cambridge dictionary:Definition:light (FLAME) nouna light something which will produce a flame and cause burning, such as a match or a cigarette lighter:Have you got a light, please?light verb [I or T] lit or lighted, lit or lightedto start to burn or to make something start to burn:to light a fireI can't get the cooker to light.He lit his fifth cigarette in half an hour.lighted adjective [before noun]burning or starting to burn:a lighted candle/matcha lighted fuse
It was scrooge who was in his office with a single candle lit completely on his own
results are if u have done an experiment and u put them say in a table then that is ur results from that experiment but a conclusion is where say you had Co2 and you add that to a lit candle then the candle goes out. Your conclusion is that fire cannot stay 'lit' without oxygen.
For each candle its a different person or a group of people important in your life. Usually you pick a song to be played while they come up and the candle is being lighted. The first candle is for your parents, the second candle is for your siblings if you have any if not then grandparents. Now candle 3 to 6 is for the rest of your family. 7-14 is for your friends. 15 is your best friend(s) 16 is the guy that is always there for you, usually a boyfriend or your best guy friend. And 17 is inspiration or luck candle.
your not very bright... im just guessing
On a candle stick Matthew 5:15 Neither do men light a candle, and put it under a bushel, but on a candlestick; and it giveth light unto all that are in the house. --KJV (More modern versions have lamp not candle) By this Jesus meant that Christians should be examples to others.
Ask her how her day was make her something to eat...tell her she's beautiful and ripp the bandaid off and say mother I broke your candle and I know your mad but good thing it wasn't lit!!
In back slang, "candle" would be pronounced as "elnadcay."
That you won't be able to finish a sentence any more? I think so.
Candle = Kerze