1 Alkylating agents: These types of drugs interfere with the way cells work and can kill cells in various phases of the cell cycle. 2  Antimetabolites: These drugs affect how a cell functions by replacing natural substances in the DNA that cells need to grow.
Bare and bear are homophones â that is, they sound the same â but have very different meanings. Where it is often misused for bare is when it is used as a verb. The verb bear relates to carrying or supporting whereas the verb bare means âto uncover (a part of the body or other thing) and expose it to viewâ: He was bearing a tray of brimming glasses. Steamboats bear the travellers home.
For example, how about the rule that you must always use the dictionary form of verbs immediately after auxiliary verbs? Click to expand... If by the dictionary form of the verb you mean the bare infinitive (because otherwise I have no idea what you mean by the dictionary form of the verb), any such so-called rule would be profoundly wrong. The word have as used in perfect tenses is an auxiliary verb, but it is followed by the past participle, not the bare infinitive: