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English 16 Online
OpenStudy (anonymous):

whose better lebron or kobe?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

This belongs on yahoo answers, not OpenStudy...

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Not for this.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

i think kobe straight up

OpenStudy (anonymous):

@LeeEtchison

OpenStudy (anonymous):

What? @iminlovewiththecoco

OpenStudy (anonymous):

what??

OpenStudy (anonymous):

@iminlovewiththecoco I believe she was referring to you replying her name.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

so what do you think

OpenStudy (anonymous):

About what?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

whose better lebron or kobe?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

I don't have an opinion either way, and I would prefer not to participate in a discussion on OpenStudy that's unrelated to study. :)

OpenStudy (anonymous):

you must have a boring life

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Um...I don't necessarily watch basketball, I wouldn't know or care honestly. Sorry, but I don't believe it's relevant to the subject of English on a website for studying.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

i was just board:)

OpenStudy (anonymous):

do you mind helping me??:)i'll fan you

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Understandable, but inevitably most younger people would likely click on this instead of doing what they should be doing, and I might be able to help.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

this is my first question?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

You want me to help you decide who's better?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Which principal part is this verb form? (is) eating A. present participle B. past C. past participle D. present

OpenStudy (anonymous):

I believe the answer is A

OpenStudy (anonymous):

pres·ent par·ti·ci·ple nounGRAMMAR the form of a verb, ending in -ing in English, which is used in forming continuous tenses, e.g., in I'm thinking, alone in nonfinite clauses, e.g., in sitting here, I haven't a care in the world, as a noun, e.g., in good thinking, and as an adjective, e.g., in running water.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Which principal part is this verb form? crushed A. present participle B. past C. past participle D. present

OpenStudy (anonymous):

C I believe

OpenStudy (anonymous):

past par·ti·ci·ple nounGRAMMAR the form of a verb, typically ending in -ed in English, that is used in forming perfect and passive tenses and sometimes as an adjective, e.g., looked in have you looked? and lost in lost property.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Which principal part is this verb form? (have) seen A. past B. past participle C. present participle D. present

OpenStudy (anonymous):

not sure, it's between A and B though

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Which principal part is this verb form? went A. past B. present participle C. past participle D. present

OpenStudy (anonymous):

A i think

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Which answer choice completes the sentence with the correct principal part of the verb? Yesterday, his sister's balloon __________. A. has bursted B. is bursting C. bursted D. burst

OpenStudy (anonymous):

i think its c

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Which word completes the sentence with the correct principal part of the verb? Grandma Jones __________ her sleeve on a rosebush thorn. A. torn B. teared C. tored D. tore

OpenStudy (anonymous):

d

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Which word completes the sentence with the correct principal part of the verb? Most of the juice pops have __________ quickly in the freezer. A. freezing B. froze C. frozen D. freezed

OpenStudy (anonymous):

c

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Which word completes the sentence with the correct principal part of the verb? Yesterday Alex __________ two slices of birthday cake. A. eaten B. eating C. ate D. eat

OpenStudy (anonymous):

c

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Which word completes the sentence with the correct principal part of the verb? On our trip across the country, we have __________ 1,200 miles so far. A. driven B. driving C. drove D. drived

OpenStudy (anonymous):

a

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Which word is the past form of a regular verb? A. won B. thought C. gave D. walked

OpenStudy (anonymous):

i'm not sure about this one. I don't really understand the question. Perhaps someone like @LeeEtchison or like @confluxepic could help

OpenStudy (anonymous):

It would be D. Remember: Regular verbs are those whose past tense and past participles are formed by adding a -d or an -ed to the end of the verb.

OpenStudy (confluxepic):

The question at the beginning is off topic.

OpenStudy (confluxepic):

@confluxepic @~

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