Came is the past tense of the irregular verb come. Follow the link below to find out more and listen to some examples.
more information: come
Here heard is the past tense of the irregular verb hear. Follow the link below to find out more and listen to some examples.
more information: hear
began
To have a foot in both camps is to be involved with two separate groups who do not normally work together.
Example: He has a business and a job at the university, so he has a foot in both camps.
Click here for more idioms and common expressions.
Here won is the past tense of the irregular verb win. Follow the link below to find out more and listen to some examples.
more information: win
Prime Minister's Prize for Science
Known is the past participle of the irregular verb know. Follow the link below to find out more.
more information: know
The short form of because ('cause) is spelled with an apostrophe before it to indicate the missing letters and distinguish it form the word cause, which has a different meaning and pronunciation.
more information: 'cause
When too means 'more than' it's spelled too and not to. Follow the link below to our language library for more information.
more information: to too