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  1. "I panicked" or "I was panicked"? - English Language & Usage …

    Aug 27, 2017 · I want to refer to a situation that happened months ago. So what should I use? "I panicked" or "I was panicked"?

  2. Why is "k" added to "panic" when suffixes added (as in "panicky")?

    Mar 13, 2013 · Examples: panicked, panicking, panicky. Why is this the case? Are there any other English words that do the same? I'm also curious about any other words that add extra or …

  3. pronunciation - English Language & Usage Stack Exchange

    Sep 13, 2020 · Does that rule also apply to all verbs ending in -ic? Yes. There are very few verbs that end with -ic and almost all of them have the letter k in their progressive (-ing form) and …

  4. Should you use "I thought it was" or "I thought it is" when talking ...

    Jun 5, 2020 · I see, I think. You want to know when to use past tense in indirect speech when talking about something that's still true. It's just a construction, like I wish I was when you really …

  5. grammar - Heavily raining or Raining heavily? - English Language ...

    Jun 14, 2021 · Sentences : It is/was heavily raining here. Or It is/was raining heavily here. In a conversation with my friend I said that "Oh! Its heavily raining here".But he/she has …

  6. 301 Moved Permanently

    Moved Permanently The document has moved here.

  7. Someone who remains calm during panic or disaster

    I'm looking for a word that describes someone that remains calm when others panic, specifically in a calamity or accident. Example 1: Someone that is in an auto accident and they remain level …

  8. Upcoming hysterectomy 9/17: Scared and Sad | HysterSisters

    HysterSisters.com is a massive online community with over 475,000 members and over 5 million posts. Our community is filled with women who have been through the Hysterectomy …

  9. adverbs - Panicking Internally vs Internally Panicking? - English ...

    Sep 26, 2020 · Which order (Panicking internally/ Internally panicking) is correct or more widely accepted and why?

  10. verbs - English Language & Usage Stack Exchange

    Oct 27, 2014 · In the U.S., we seemingly prefer the former to the latter. However, I was sitting with my friends when one of them stated that he was "disorientated" while we were playing a video …