The past tense of the verb "throw" is "threw." It is a irregular variation of the base form of the verb.
Yes, the noun 'inconsistency' is an abstract noun as a word for a state of not being the same throughout; a variation; a word for a concept.
"Monicule" may be a misspelling or error, as it is not a recognized word in the English language. It may be a variation or mistake in the spelling of a different word.
"Ingnerant" is not a standard English word. It may be a misspelling or a variation of the word "ignorant," which means lacking knowledge, awareness, or information about a particular subject.
The word "amoeba" is Latin in origin, derived from the Greek word "amoibe," meaning "change" or "variation." It refers to a single-celled organism that can change its shape.
Increasing variation
is an English word. It is a variation of 'hallo' which is a variation of the French word 'hola'
whilst
The word threw has one syllable.
The English root word for "variation" is "vary," which means to change or differ in some way.
It is a variation on a Carib Indian word.
Holding the audience's attention may require a bit of tone variation. The bobcat is a variation of the lynx.
It is a variation of the word Omega.
from a variation of the Greek word meaning "moon".
Yes it is. The EW in threw has a long OO sound as in blew and crew. It is a homophone for the word through (thru).
No, "widable" is not a standard English word. It might be a typo or a non-standard variation of a word.
The word threw has only one syllable. You can not pronounce the word with more than a single syllable.
The word thrown originated from the word threw. Thrown is the past tense of threw. One could say that the word thrown does not sound very proper, but, it is.