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row is a verb and a noun, the verb means to cross, and the noun means row, row, column. Hopefully!
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rowing [r ; ra ] beauty [ro ; raʊ]n.rows, rows; Rowing; Street; Noisy.
vt.Rowing; Make ......In rows.
vi.Rowing; Quarrel.
n.(row) the name of the person; (English) Luo.
Phrase. Saints Row ; Saints' Street ; Saints Row 2 Chinese version.
Skid Row ; Poor Street Band ; Poor Street.
synonyms:line English [la n] American [la n]nroutes, routes; Row; Rope.
vt.Lined up; Underlined on; Marked by lines; Make ......Wrinkles.
vi.Line up; Stand in a row.
n.(line) personal name; Lane; (Russian) Ligne.
Phrase. assembly line ; assembly line ; Production line.
red line ; Taipei MRT Red Line; Red line engine oil ; Small-bore hoses.
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Row means row.
English [r] American [ro].
n.Row; Rowing; Road; Noisy.
v.Rowing; Will. in rows; Quarrel.
Example sentence: students stand hand in hand in a row
Translation: Students stand in a row holding hands.
Usage. n.(noun).
1. The basic meaning of row is "a row, a line", which is a countable noun, mostly used in conjunction with the preposition of, which refers to a horizontal and orderly row.
2. Another meaning of row is "rowing", "rowing play" and "rowing distance", which is generally in singular form.
synonyms:quarrel
English [.]'kw r l] beauty ['kwɔːrəl]
n.Quarrel. Debate; Whine.
vi.Quarrel. Debate; Fastidious.
Example sentence: He seemed determined to pick a quarrel with us
Translation: He seems intent on arguing with us.
Phrase: cause a quarrel.
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row can be used as a noun or as a verb. When used as a verb, it means rowing, scolding.
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Row means row. Defend filial piety
English [r] American [ro].
n.Row; Rowing; Road; Noisy.
v.Rowing; Will. in rows; Quarrel.
Phrases: Saints Row ; Saints' Street ; Saints Row 2 Chinese version.
Skid Row ; Poor Street Band ; Poor Street.
Example sentence: students stand hand in hand in a row
Translation: Students stand in a row holding hands.
Usage.
1. The basic meaning of row is "to make rows; rowing, participating in boat races".
2. row can be used as a transitive verb or an intransitive verb. When used as a transitive verb, it takes a noun or pronoun as an object.
3. row is followed by the adverb down to show "(in the boat) to catch up"; followed by the adverb out means "to exhaust the stroke"; followed by the adverb over means "leading all the way with prudence, easy to win"; row against the wind means "to row against the wind".
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rowing [r ;
Beauty [ro].
n.rows, rows; Rowing; Noisy. Road, street.
vt.Rowing; Make ......In rows. with....conducting boat races; Oral quarrels, noisy third person singular: rows; Past participle: rowed; noun plural: rows; Present participle: rowing....
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This is a polymorphic word, including rowing a row, sitting in the row of rows.
That's just too much. It's impossible to say it all.
Summary: Both. With the noun to is a preposition, which can be seen as a prepositional phrase as a way adverbial. >>>More
Preposition. 1.(Indicates time) from? Started, since?
We worked from morning till night. >>>More
by:1.to....Manner; Passed:
e.g.:by reading 2In....Next to eg: >>>More
Dialect, which means: "to show off, to show off, to swagger" is also commonly spoken. It means that it is more draggy, or it can be said to be more flamboyant and active. So it should be a verb.