"my flood" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It is used to describe something or someone that overwhelms or consumes the speaker's emotions or thoughts. Example: "After the breakup, memories of him flooded my mind, making it hard to focus on anything else."
Meanwhile my flood continues.
But even then, Mr. Flanagan said, "buyers want to know, what's my flood insurance going to be, and I can't blame them".
"I paid my flood insurance on time every year, but I didn't even know that I had a subsidy, much less one that is now being phased out," said Ms. Zanetich, who provides early intervention services for children with developmental delays.
My frenetic seed-ordering self seems to have flown off, leaving me to wade through my flood of catalogs with a dry voice in my ear: "You have plenty of seed packets stuffed in the old ham boiler, so cool it".
"I have reviewed my flood and coastal erosion risk management budgets and will be making £2m available this financial year to support emergency works to our flood defence infrastructure," he said.
The adjuster for my flood insurance policy told me, "They don't make houses as strong as this anymore.
As I grow older, memories of my past flood my senses, creating a richer definition of my present.
After guiding me back into my flooded boat, he calmly handed me the water pump.
Lo, like a candle wrestling with the night O'er my own self I pour my flooding tears.
I visited Jim White, a mycologist friend at Rutgers University in New Jersey, who equipped me to sample the molds in my flooded home.
Somewhat surprisingly, we also found that the VOCs from the most common fungus isolated from my flooded home, a Trichoderma species, can make the plant Arabidopsis and tomatoes grow better.
