what is another way to say grew up?
455648
I was raised at ___. I am reading this 2 different ways.
162040
It means what you want to be when you grow up.  It may be very general, as in "I want to have a high salary doing something I love to do," or it may be very specific, as "I want to earn a Ph.D. in economics and teach in a graduate program."
81047
My dad always referenced it as "come see, come saw". Kind of an early version of "been there, done that".
41950
If you are referring to time or distance, use “past”: “the team performed well in the past,” “the police car drove past the suspect’s house.” If you are referring to the action of passing, however, you need to use “passed“: “when John passed the gravy, he spilled it on his lap,” “the teacher was astonished that none of the students had passed the test.”
814213
How do you mean? My favorite song about growing up is "Sugar Mountain" by Neil Young.
131670
It can mean one of two things depending on the context in which the expression is used:\n\na)  'When spring comes the days grow longer' Meaning that each day there is a longer period of daylight.\n\nb)  'When I am not at school the days grow longer' Meaning that because you have less to do the days seem longer.\n\nYou used the past tense 'grew' in your question so applying that to the two examples given above you might have:\n\nc)  'I always remember how the days grew longer with the coming of spring' \n\nor\n\nd)  'I remember how the days grew longer during my summer holidays'.
860142
Call it... "Whats Up?"\n\nThats can refer to a number of things...\n\nHope this helps...
824413
Clean and well dressed up.\nMan's growned up behabiour.\nSincere.\nEloquant.\nDiscrete.\nSensible, but hard when it is necessary.\nNot selfish\nSense of humour.\n\nI think that's all...!
801682
Your could grow up first.
735784
rounded.  would make it seem more worth living in, more real... i wanna say more natural, but that's too cliché
531571
I did a bit when I was younger, then I grew up.
469519
Simple Present\nSimple Past\nFuture\n\nYou can find more info online at: http://owl.english.purdue.edu/handouts/esl/esltensverb.html#presperf
859457
naivete\n\nThat was easy.\n-MM
584349
You can, but they probably don't mean what you want them to mean.\n\nOne: Since I had a child, I have driven slowly.\n\nI tend to read this as if you used to have a child and don't anymore, although it could also mean "since I gave birth to a child". I would write "Now that I have a child" or "Since I became a parent".\n\n\nTwo: After I have a child, I drive slowly.\n\nThis means that for a certain period of time after giving birth (someone said you'd have to have given birth in a car, but I don't think so) your tendency is to drive slowly. It indicates a repeated occurence, so you'd have to have given birth at least two or three times and each time started to drive slowly afterwards.\n\n(Hope this helps--I answered your other tense question as well--present perfect is tricky, eh?)
572993
my daughters growing up.\n40
776433
you can say\nUse tu if is a young person, someone you know and you have confidence with, it's an informal way\n\nTu permiso ha sido negado.\n\nTu permiso ha sido denegado.\n\nUse Su instead of tu when you don't  know the person, if it's older it's to show more respect.\n\nSu permiso....
500303
Use a verb in past tense (hacer - mandar - pedir and such verbs that denote you asked for something or you ordered something) and the main verb in infinitive.\n\nFor example:\n\nI have the car fixed: [Yo] hice arreglar el auto\n\nThey have the house cleaned: Ellos mandaron limpiar la casa