Perguntas sobre exemplo de orações com, e a definição e o uso de "Flowers"

A:
imagine with me this situation, walking on the road two ppl you know came across (in the opposite direction) once they became behind you one of them run this song "flowers of the forest"
-so bumped past him means once they became behind you
-started means run something
started from the Start and to start

A: In a way, in a sense of the word

A: You can't find most beautiful flowers in every garden or lawn. These flowers are found in very scarce quantity and at a few places. Such flowers are called rare flowers. 🌷🌸🌹🍀🍁

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A: Thank you so much! :)

A: Withered can be a synonym for shriveled= shrunk in size due to a lack of water or age.

This emoji depicts a flower which has wilted 🥀
It was standing and then bent over

A: "Flowers fell" and "The flowers fell" are both sentences that describe the action of flowers falling. The main difference between the two is that "The flowers fell" uses the definite article "the," which indicates that the speaker is referring to specific flowers that have already been mentioned or are known to the listener. For example: "I saw some flowers on the ground. The flowers fell from the tree."

On the other hand, "Flowers fell" does not use the definite article and can refer to any flowers in general. For example: "Flowers fell from the trees as the wind blew."

As for "꽃이 졌다," it is a Korean sentence that means "The flowers withered." It describes a different action than the English sentences.

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A: Voice: active
Pattern: S+Vct+O
Flowers adorn the wall (that/which is) engraved with words.
"Flowers" is the plural subject, "adorn" is the complete, transitive, plural verb, and "the wall (that/which) engraved with words" is the object.

Voice: passive
Pattern: S+Vii+Cs
The wall (that/which is) engraved with words is adorned with flowers.
"The wall (that/which) engraved with words" is the singular subject, "is" is the incomplete, intransitive, singular verb, and "adorned with flowers" is the subject complement.

The relative clause "(that/which is) engraved with words" can boil down to a reduced relative clause "engraved with words" by leaving the parenthesized part "(that/which is)" out of the relative clause because the relative pronoun "that/which" refers to its antecedent "the wall" and thus can be considered redundant and the grammatically functional verb-to-be "is" can be considered meaningless and thus can also get omitted.

A: Thank you for trying to understand what I answered, but can I ask if the cover you're saying is the title? If so, The sentence should be The title of the book is Beautiful Flowers.

A: Cześć! Jestem Monga z HiNative. Zwykle native speakerzy na bieżąco odpowiadają na pytania, ale zdaża się, że podobne pytanie uzyskało już wcześniej dobrą odpowiedź. Stuknij w link, aby sprawdzić.

https://hinative.com/questions/8792530

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A: × Flowers are at the peak.
✓ The flowers are at their peak.

× Viewing them, I get the feeling that I am becoming the better version of myself.
✓ Viewing them, I get the feeling that I am becoming a better version of myself.

A: I wouldn't use ranged.

An example sentence for ranged would be...

"The flowers ranged from one end of the table to the other."

I would use placed for that specific sentence :)

A: Flowers don’t bloom because they want to be praised, nor for butterflies or bees. They only bloom in their natural season. Their buds burst from the inside, spontaneously.

Education should be that way.

A: It sounds great!

A: We also have a saying like this in English: The grass is greener where you water it.

I like your sentence better though.^^