'My feet were injured in the accident.'
This sentence is correct.
No. Sentences shouldn't end in prepositions. "Across" is a preposition.
The plural of foot is feet. The possessive form of feet would have to be feet's. However, I cannot think of any sentence where I would use that word in that form. (My feet's toes are getting cold.) I just don't like that word. I would rearrange the sentence. (The toes on my feet are getting cold.) Both are correct.
the feet might be injured
If you can perform a standing broad jump of over 10 feet, that would be an astounding feat. He injured both feet while attempting the dangerous feat.
i did I'm 3 feet tall we jumped him he ain't injured he got shot be me john cena
14.8 feet. * * * * * No! The correct answer is 5.84 feet.
In the sentence "Your feet are tired", the simple subject is "feet": Note that "feet" is the only noun in the sentence, and the only pronoun, "your", is in its possessive case, not suitable for a sentence subject.
so their feet would not get injured in battle
Then people get injured feet
Place emergency signal devices at least how many feet before scene of accident?
Yes you can. If the sentence is the answer to a question, such as 'Who has the money?' or 'What has feet that size?', for example. The answer would be, 'He has.' or 'A bear has.' They're not good sentences but they are correct because the object of the sentence is implied without repeating it from the question.
Square feet don't fit in the correct formula for shoes.