escape, exit, flee, leave
Git outta my yard you varmint
The word that means the opposite of "went" is "came." While "went" indicates movement away from a place, "came" signifies movement towards a location or person.
Proceed
congruent means that all sides of the shape or object are equal to each other and are the same.
It means "next to" - as it does in all other areas of communication.
Git outta my yard you varmint
passed
mended means went because mended is not a word but went is a word because my name start with went it's my last name.
The verb in a sentence explains the action or state of being. In your sentence, the word is, is the verb! Is or a form of is, means a state of being. All other verbs describe an action. He went to the show. What did he do? He went. Went is the verb. You can do the same with a number of other sentences. Try it.
The word that means the opposite of "went" is "came." While "went" indicates movement away from a place, "came" signifies movement towards a location or person.
Went doesn't necessarily mean in a direction away from you. Adding the word 'away' would create that definition. Left on other hand (not the opposite of right) means that something/someone went AWAY from that specific point.
(nous) allons means '(we) are going. (Nous) allions means (we) went.
what did the cat do when the prince and his men went riding to the forest
By spelling, the word "exited" is close to the word "excited." By meaning, the word "exited" means the same as "left" (past tense of "to leave"). Other synonyms are went (go), retired, withdrew, departed, or took off.
"Once" means a single time. He visited the zoo, but he only went there once.
He went into his nutshell because of the bullying. Here nutshell means he was afraid and went into his zone.
The misspelled word in the sentence "the ball went threw the pane of glass" is "threw." The correct spelling in this context should be "through," which means moving in one side and out of the other side of an object. "Threw," on the other hand, is the past tense of the verb "throw," which means to propel something with force through the air by a movement of the arm and hand.