Her and they are the pronouns.
Yes. "The Boy Scouts camped down by the river." The strength of English lies in its flexibility.
Our tradition places the number at over two million.
The Israelites camped at a place called "Pi-Hahiroth" before crossing the Red Sea. This location is mentioned in the Book of Exodus in the Bible as part of their journey from Egypt to the Promised Land. Pi-Hahiroth is thought to be situated near the Red Sea, where the miraculous crossing occurred.
camped
Before crossing the Jordan River, the people of Israel camped near the river, consecrated themselves, and received instructions from Joshua to follow the Ark of the Covenant carried by the priests to lead them into the Promised Land.
It can be used as present and future:I/you/we/they camp. He/she/it camps. (present)Will camp. (future)The past tense would be 'camped'.
Commander-in-chief George Washington's army camped at valley forge in the winter of 1777-78 during the American Revolution.
Probably where they were camped at the time.
sardis
George Washington
Yes.
Camped is the past participle of camp.