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tear (up): rip tear (up): have water come to the eyes; a drop of water from the eyes "Second form" may be a hint to some as to what you are talking about, but I haven't a clue. You need to be a little more specific when asking a question here.
- tear (up): rip tear (up): have water come to the eyes; a drop of water from the eyes "Second form" may be a hint to some as to what you are talking about, but I haven't a clue.
- You need to be a little more specific when asking a question here.
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2 Answers
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tear (up): rip
tear (up): have water come to the eyes; a drop of water from the eyes
"Second form" may be a hint to some as to what you are talking about, but I haven't a clue. You need to be a little more specific when asking a question here.
tear (up): have water come to the eyes; a drop of water from the eyes
"Second form" may be a hint to some as to what you are talking about, but I haven't a clue. You need to be a little more specific when asking a question here.
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I think he wants tore.
I'm not familiar with this terminology, but I've noticed some members here write about first form, second form and third form of a verb to mean respectively infinitive, past simple and past participle.
I'm not familiar with this terminology, but I've noticed some members here write about first form, second form and third form of a verb to mean respectively infinitive, past simple and past participle.
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