"House" is typically considered singular. When used in a sentence, we say "This house is big," not "This house are big."
The Past Tense of the word "blow" (from the English verb:"to blow") is "blew". For example: "The wind blew all night" / "The big, bad wolf blew down the house of the three little pigs."
"Live in" is used to describe where someone resides (e.g. I live in New York). "Live on" is used when discussing sustenance or financial support (e.g. I live on a strict budget). "Live at" is used when referring to a specific location or address (e.g. I live at 123 Main Street).
Asked. Are you trying to prove you're an imbecile? Do you even know what that big word means?
"Biggest" is the superlative form of 'big' which usually indicates the greatest size or extent in the present tense. For example, "She is the biggest competitor in the race."
"House" is typically considered singular. When used in a sentence, we say "This house is big," not "This house are big."
He live's in a big house his house is white.
"Yeah, big house. Big big big." "So not a small house?" "No no no."
They live together, but not in a house, they live in a complex.
No, Chihuahuas don't have to live in a big house. A small house or an apartment will be okay as long as you take it out for walks daily.
Big is not a verb, it is an adjective. Therefore it has no tense, past or present. Big is just big. The dog is big. (present tense) The dog was big. (past tense) The tense is expressed in the verb.
he lives in a big house
big house
Big house!
no he was poor and they didnt had big house they only had small dogs!
no in a small house
she lives in a BIG house.