The participle phrase in the sentence "the people living in New York deal with snow all winter" is "living in New York." This phrase modifies the noun "people" by providing additional information about which people are being referred to. It consists of the present participle "living" and helps to describe the subject more specifically.
living in New Yorkmaybe
living in New Yorkmaybe
For people living in the Northern Hemisphere: Winter For people living in the Southern Hemisphere: Summer== ==
the plymouth made living by planting crops , when the winter was over !!
Yes, the desert has the winter season. In some deserts it is not nearly as pronounced as in others.
The phrase cold chain refers to when it is winter and freezing cold outside and people are still working and trying to pull and push chains through things.
The past participle of a verb is a verb ending in -ed that acts as an adjective or an adverb.For example:The clear blue sky seemed to turn into a darkened cloud once winter began.Therefore, the past participle of happen is happened.
No, the correct phrase is "he knew winter was coming." The word "had" is unnecessary in this sentence.
In Latin, the phrase "horrible winter" can be translated as "hiems horribilis." The word "hiems" means winter, while "horribilis" means horrible or dreadful. So when combined, the phrase accurately conveys the idea of a terrible winter in Latin.
The Cherokee people lived in clay and houses. In the Winter, they typically built smaller clay houses including roofs. By the 1700's, the Cherokee people were living in log cabins.
The "dead" of winter means the very middle, where everything seems cold and dead.
During winter, there may be as few as 1,000 temporary workers who remain isolated on the continent.