It depends who's doing the picking. I have picked, you have picked, they have picked, we have picked; but he / she / someone (named) / something has picked.
That is the correct spelling of the word "pick" (a tool or choice, to choose).
yes
That is the correct spelling for "interception" (caught or picked up while in transit).
Can Adam be picked up by you
For the most part; change the "me" to "I" and it's perfect. Also, it would be "better" if you said "Hollie and I picked the raspberries." That is called active tense, as opposed to passive tense.
Both are correct. eg When john went to the pound for a new dog, he was looking for the tamest there. After an hour with the dogs he picked the one that appeared most tame. or When john went to the pound for a new dog, he was looking for the most tame there. After an hour with the dogs he picked the one that appeared tamest.
There is no one correct answer. Each FFl will set his own rules.
Giarrdea (not sure if that's the correct spelling though) is the clinical name give to having a parasite that is picked up through feces.
the water is cooler then the land, and air sinks over the water. (apex verified) i picked this on aped, and it was correct.
As a courtesy to Joe, I picked up his laundry. Would you count these papers as a courtesy to the teacher? As a courtesy to others, please turn off your cell phone in the restaurant. 'Courtesy to' is correct.
Yes, preparation is the correct spelling of the word.Some example sentences are:She picked out an outfit in preparation for the event tomorrow.The team lost the game due to the lack of preparation.My dad did all the preparation for me.
There is no correct answer to your question I have picked up car tires weighing less than 6 pounds and more than 30 pounds.