rubs Or rub's depending on how you use it....
The past tense of "rub" is "rubbed."
The scout ventured into the forest to search for potential camp locations.
The present tense of "rubbed" is "rub."
Yes, 'rubs' is the present tense verb of 'rub'. It's used when talking about he, she or it.For example:He rubs the genie lamp.She rubs the genie lamp.It rubs the genie lamp.When talking about I, you, we and they there is no 's' added to the verb so it would just be 'rub'.For example:I rub the genie lamp.You rub the genie lamp.We rub the genie lamp.They rub the genie lamp.
She said he made her start out on the wrong foot
Scout rubbed Walter Cunningham's nose in the dirt because he made her feel ashamed in front of her classmates during lunchtime. Walter refused to accept lunch money from Scout, which led to her feeling embarrassed and frustrated, causing her to act impulsively.
in your nose or mouth. or possibly if you are unlucky your earIf you rub your eye after you rub your nose it is possible you will get an eye stye
in your nose or mouth. or possibly if you are unlucky your earIf you rub your eye after you rub your nose it is possible you will get an eye stye
Scout is outspoken and tends to let her mind and mouth get her into trouble during Walters visit.
the first sentence of chapter three explains this. quote 'Catching Walter Cunningham in the school yard gave me some pleasure, but when I was rubbing his nose in the dirt Jem came by and told me to stop. '
You rub your nose against someone else's nose.
Mrs.Caroline didn't listen and she beats up Walter after school .
'Nuzzle'.
nuzzel means to push against or rub with your nose
nuzzle
No