Pax Romana
Pax Romana
Was is used with the subjects I, he, she and it. Were is used with the subjects they, we and you.
Diabetes insulin is found in all four subjects. However, recombinant bacteria are primarily used as a main source of insulin for diabetic subjects.
The "ludus orbilii" passage refers to a famous excerpt from the works of the Roman poet Horace, often translated as "the school of Orbilius." This phrase evokes themes of education, discipline, and the sometimes harsh methods of teaching used in ancient times. The translation captures the essence of a structured but often strict learning environment, reflecting on the complexities of the educational system in Horace's era.
The writing of Horace was straightforward and humorous, but also morally indignant. Horace used his writings to speak about things happening in the empire that he did not agree with.
influenced Alexander pope, sohisticated, and gentle
I was a poet and I didn't even know it. A poet is a subject, and is therefore used the same way as any other would be. The dog is smart...The poet is smart.
No, "it" is used for singular subjects, while "they" is used for plural subjects.
"Is" is the singular form of the verb "to be," used with singular subjects. "Are" is the plural form used with plural subjects.
The feminine form of the word "poet" is "poetess." However, the term "poet" is now commonly used for both men and women without distinction.
"Has" is used with singular subjects (e.g., He has a car) and "have" is used with plural subjects (e.g., They have two cats). Both are used to indicate possession or ownership.
"Was" and "were" are both past tense forms of the verb "to be." "Was" is used with singular subjects (I, he, she, it), while "were" is used with plural subjects (you, we, they) and the second-person singular "you." For example, you would say "I was there" and "They were there." Additionally, in conditional sentences, "were" is often used for all subjects, as in "If I were you."