Spellcheck dictionary
  • Spellcheck dictionary
  • Misspelling dictionary

How to Pronounce poked full of holes?

Correct pronunciation for the word "poked full of holes" is [pˈə͡ʊkt fˈʊl ɒv hˈə͡ʊlz], [pˈə‍ʊkt fˈʊl ɒv hˈə‍ʊlz], [p_ˈəʊ_k_t f_ˈʊ_l ɒ_v h_ˈəʊ_l_z].

What are the misspellings for poked full of holes?

  • -poke full of holes,
  • poke fell of holes,
  • ooked full of holes,
  • loked full of holes,
  • -oked full of holes,
  • 0oked full of holes,
  • piked full of holes,
  • pkked full of holes,
  • plked full of holes,
  • ppked full of holes,
  • p0ked full of holes,
  • p9ked full of holes,
  • pojed full of holes,
  • pomed full of holes,
  • poled full of holes,
  • pooed full of holes,
  • poied full of holes,
  • pokwd full of holes,
  • poksd full of holes,
  • pokdd full of holes

What is the present tense of Poked full of holes?

  • The verb "poked full of holes" does not have personal forms in the present tense. Since it is a passive construction, the subject is not performing the action. However, if we modify the verb to its active form, "poke full of holes," then the personal forms in the present tense would be:

  • - I poke full of holes

  • - You poke full of holes

  • - He/she/it pokes full of holes

  • - We poke full of holes

  • - You (plural)
  • What is the past tense of Poked full of holes?

  • The correct personal forms of the verb "poked full of holes" in past tense would be:

  • 1. I was poked full of holes.

  • 2. You were poked full of holes.

  • 3. He/she/it was poked full of holes.

  • 4. We were poked full of holes.

  • 5. You were poked full of holes.

  • 6. They were poked full of holes.
  • What is the adverb for poked full of holes?

    The adverb for "poked full of holes" would be "carefully" or "meticulously", depending on the context.

    What is the adjective for poked full of holes?

    The adjective form of "poked full of holes" would be "hole-riddled".

    Usage over time for poked full of holes:

    This graph shows how "poked full of holes" have occurred between 1800 and 2008 in a corpus of English books.

    Word of the day

    Suppliable

    • auppliable
    • duppliable
    • euppliable
    more