Jonas transmitted memories to Gabriel involving warmth and rocking on boats.
Calmed has one syllable.
Calmed
Calm is a regular verb so the past and past participle are both calmed.
Calm is an action, so it is already a verb. As in "to calm down" or "to calm someone down".Calms, calming and calmed are verbs too."Please calm down"."He is calming the boss down"."He calmed the room".
The past tense is calmed.
The full question with incorrect punctuation on 3 of the choices is:Which one of the following sentences is punctuated correctly?A. The sea calmed but no boats left shore.B. The sea calmed, but no boats left shore.C. The sea calmed; but no boats, left shore.D. The sea, calmed, but no boats, left shore.The sentence should read as follows:The sea calmed, but no boats left shore.The comma is necessary to break the sentence before the word 'but.' The word "but" in a sentence often indicates the NEED for a comma before it.One capital, one comma, one period. "The sea calmed, but no boats left shore."
Galilee.
Relieved and calmed
Juan Gabriel had four children: Ivan Gabriel, Joan Gabriel, Jean Gabriel, and Hans Gabriel.
The sea of galilee is known for when Jesus calmed its waters.
Her gracious mannerisms calmed the children's boisterousness.
The parent appeasingly calmed the child by buying him candy.