what are nouns for nervous, cheerful and gaily (gaily means happily)?
Q. what are nouns for nervous, cheerful and gaily (gaily means happily)?
Asked by Faith - Sat Jan 31 22:47:19 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. NERVE, CHEER, GAY.
Answered by Robert S - Sat Jan 31 23:01:29 2009
Q. what are nouns for nervous, cheerful and gaily (gaily means happily)?
Asked by Faith - Sat Jan 31 22:47:19 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. NERVE, CHEER, GAY.
Answered by Robert S - Sat Jan 31 23:01:29 2009
Poll: So you are skipping gaily down the street...?
Q. When this super ultra mega dung beetle comes and rolls you in a ball and starts pushing you along. What do you do do do?
Asked by Jadey in disguise - Sun Jul 11 02:44:29 2010 - - 16 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I cannot get out So the beetle rolls me over a cliff and into the ocean! then i stay under water having freaky illusions of spongebob and ariel the mermaid playing ring around the rosey while im in center of them. So i fall asleep and i wake up in a soft place (that stinks) but i hear a horrible screaching noise mixed with a high pitched tone..and the beetle is no longer on me! Then i get up from the soft place to realize its a bag of dog droppings, i wrinkle my nose in disgust and walk to the next room int his place im in to discover Lady Gaga and Justin Bieber singing while smoking the dung beetle! No wonder i had crazy illusions the beetle was coated with munchies the whole time :D Then i wake up in my bed next to Santa. THE END!
Answered by Eternal Sunshine - Sun Jul 11 02:52:34 2010
Q. When this super ultra mega dung beetle comes and rolls you in a ball and starts pushing you along. What do you do do do?
Asked by Jadey in disguise - Sun Jul 11 02:44:29 2010 - - 16 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I cannot get out So the beetle rolls me over a cliff and into the ocean! then i stay under water having freaky illusions of spongebob and ariel the mermaid playing ring around the rosey while im in center of them. So i fall asleep and i wake up in a soft place (that stinks) but i hear a horrible screaching noise mixed with a high pitched tone..and the beetle is no longer on me! Then i get up from the soft place to realize its a bag of dog droppings, i wrinkle my nose in disgust and walk to the next room int his place im in to discover Lady Gaga and Justin Bieber singing while smoking the dung beetle! No wonder i had crazy illusions the beetle was coated with munchies the whole time :D Then i wake up in my bed next to Santa. THE END!
Answered by Eternal Sunshine - Sun Jul 11 02:52:34 2010
What dose gaily mean?
Q. I need to know this pleaseee!
Asked by lilcarlykittymeow - Tue Oct 21 19:23:28 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Gay/gaily- means either in a homosexual way and then the other one is happy or happily.
Answered by Wolf's Love - Tue Oct 21 19:31:53 2008
Q. I need to know this pleaseee!
Asked by lilcarlykittymeow - Tue Oct 21 19:23:28 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Gay/gaily- means either in a homosexual way and then the other one is happy or happily.
Answered by Wolf's Love - Tue Oct 21 19:31:53 2008
Can anyone interpret the meaning of this poem?
Q. The Coach of life Although her load is sometimes heavy, The coach moves at an easy pace; The dashing driver, gray-haired time Drives on, secure upon his box. At dawn we gaily climb aboard her We're ready for a crazy ride, And scorning laziness and languor, A We shout: "Get on, there! Don't delay!' But midday finds our courage wane, We're shaken now: and at this hour Both hills and dales inspire dread. We shout: "Hold on, drive slower, fool!" The coach drives on just as before; By eve we are used to it, And doze as we attain our inn. While Time just drives the horses on.
Asked by MinistryTaker - Sat Sep 29 22:02:49 2007 - - 13 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The driver is time so the coach is our lives. When we are young we sre eager and impatient. We rush through life not always appreciating it as we go. Then when we are middle aged we want time to go by slower. The ride at that point has seemed too short and we dont like the idea of getting older. Then when we are old we have become used to the idea that our ride is almost over and have hopefully made peace with it. that's my interpretation.
Answered by None - Sat Sep 29 22:16:44 2007
Q. The Coach of life Although her load is sometimes heavy, The coach moves at an easy pace; The dashing driver, gray-haired time Drives on, secure upon his box. At dawn we gaily climb aboard her We're ready for a crazy ride, And scorning laziness and languor, A We shout: "Get on, there! Don't delay!' But midday finds our courage wane, We're shaken now: and at this hour Both hills and dales inspire dread. We shout: "Hold on, drive slower, fool!" The coach drives on just as before; By eve we are used to it, And doze as we attain our inn. While Time just drives the horses on.
Asked by MinistryTaker - Sat Sep 29 22:02:49 2007 - - 13 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The driver is time so the coach is our lives. When we are young we sre eager and impatient. We rush through life not always appreciating it as we go. Then when we are middle aged we want time to go by slower. The ride at that point has seemed too short and we dont like the idea of getting older. Then when we are old we have become used to the idea that our ride is almost over and have hopefully made peace with it. that's my interpretation.
Answered by None - Sat Sep 29 22:16:44 2007
I really need some help with a confection quiz that I am doing. Can anyone help please?
Q. The answer to these clues are either sweets or chocolates. 1. Shivering water 2. Sparkly females 3. Worry away over Adam's huge pieces 4. Gaily dressed clowns 5. Lactose ban 6. Two days a week 7. A cow would wear this to play cricket 8. Pyrotechnic producers Thanks in advance for any help that you can give me.
Asked by Trevor P - Fri Dec 5 19:36:26 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hello 1 Ripple (Chocolate Bar) 2 Spangles (Candy) 4 Cabaret Chocolates 5 Milky Bar 6 Week End Chocolates 8 Sherbet Fountains or Cathrine Wheels (Liquorish)
Answered by ANDY - Sun Dec 7 04:43:04 2008
Q. The answer to these clues are either sweets or chocolates. 1. Shivering water 2. Sparkly females 3. Worry away over Adam's huge pieces 4. Gaily dressed clowns 5. Lactose ban 6. Two days a week 7. A cow would wear this to play cricket 8. Pyrotechnic producers Thanks in advance for any help that you can give me.
Asked by Trevor P - Fri Dec 5 19:36:26 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hello 1 Ripple (Chocolate Bar) 2 Spangles (Candy) 4 Cabaret Chocolates 5 Milky Bar 6 Week End Chocolates 8 Sherbet Fountains or Cathrine Wheels (Liquorish)
Answered by ANDY - Sun Dec 7 04:43:04 2008
Have you ever wondered why that last leaf clings so tightly to the branch?
Q. Growing up in West Texas I often wondered as I watched the gusting winds blowing through the trees, each puff taking a few more of the autumn leaves. Just how does that last leaf hang on while all the others have fallen days before? At what point does it yield itself to the mercy of the wind? Which gust will be the one that breaks the leaf s hold? Is it clinging out of desperation hoping not to spend the winter in someone s rain gutter, or trampled on by little feet playing gaily in the heap? Is it fear that makes it hang on until it loses all ability to cling a second longer? Or sheer determination to hang on until the end? What makes one leaf stronger than another? Who chooses which leaf falls when?
Asked by tlc_lady2001 - Sun Sep 17 19:27:01 2006 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. maybe its the tree thats hanging on to its last leaf not wanting to be totally exposed and naked for all the world to see.
Answered by ~ L ~ - Sun Sep 17 19:50:00 2006
Q. Growing up in West Texas I often wondered as I watched the gusting winds blowing through the trees, each puff taking a few more of the autumn leaves. Just how does that last leaf hang on while all the others have fallen days before? At what point does it yield itself to the mercy of the wind? Which gust will be the one that breaks the leaf s hold? Is it clinging out of desperation hoping not to spend the winter in someone s rain gutter, or trampled on by little feet playing gaily in the heap? Is it fear that makes it hang on until it loses all ability to cling a second longer? Or sheer determination to hang on until the end? What makes one leaf stronger than another? Who chooses which leaf falls when?
Asked by tlc_lady2001 - Sun Sep 17 19:27:01 2006 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. maybe its the tree thats hanging on to its last leaf not wanting to be totally exposed and naked for all the world to see.
Answered by ~ L ~ - Sun Sep 17 19:50:00 2006
Do we need a terrorist attack in the United States to open the eyes of Democrats?
Q. Oh, it s a long, long while from September to September. This year, the anniversary falls, for the first time, on a Tuesday morning, and perhaps some or other cable network will re-present the events in real time the first vague breaking news in an otherwise routine morning show, the follow-up item on the second plane, and the realization that something bigger was underway. If you make it vivid enough, the JFK/Princess Di factor will kick in: You ll remember where you were when you heard the news. But it s harder to recreate the peculiar mood at the end of the day, when the citizens of the superpower went to bed not knowing what they d wake up to the following morning. Six years on, most Americans are now pretty certain what they ll… [cont.]
Asked by mission_viejo_california - Mon Sep 10 17:37:52 2007 - - 18 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No. That is a horrible and very Anti-American thing to say. Maybe you find the anniversary of 9/11 to be suitable for political hate speech. I believe most Americans would not.
Answered by Think 1st - Mon Sep 10 17:44:25 2007
Q. Oh, it s a long, long while from September to September. This year, the anniversary falls, for the first time, on a Tuesday morning, and perhaps some or other cable network will re-present the events in real time the first vague breaking news in an otherwise routine morning show, the follow-up item on the second plane, and the realization that something bigger was underway. If you make it vivid enough, the JFK/Princess Di factor will kick in: You ll remember where you were when you heard the news. But it s harder to recreate the peculiar mood at the end of the day, when the citizens of the superpower went to bed not knowing what they d wake up to the following morning. Six years on, most Americans are now pretty certain what they ll… [cont.]
Asked by mission_viejo_california - Mon Sep 10 17:37:52 2007 - - 18 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No. That is a horrible and very Anti-American thing to say. Maybe you find the anniversary of 9/11 to be suitable for political hate speech. I believe most Americans would not.
Answered by Think 1st - Mon Sep 10 17:44:25 2007
What does these quotes mean from The Tell-Tale Heart by Edgar Allan Poe?
Q. And what do you think about them ? "In an instant I dragged him to the floor, and pulled the heavy bed over him. I then smiled gaily, to find the dead so far done." "Villains! I shrieked 'no more! I admit the deed! - tear up the planks!- here. here!- it is the beating of his hideous heart!"
Asked by Lil_Moo_Cow - Tue Sep 22 20:16:55 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. First One: The guy dragged the dead body to the ground and pulled the bed over it. He then smiled because he was proud of how nicely he had done the murder. Second One: He yells and said he admits to killing the man and tells them to tear up the floorboards and they will find the body. You can hear the dead guys heartbeat (but it actaully is the killers conscience getting to him)
Answered by Autumn_Falls - Tue Sep 22 20:22:22 2009
Q. And what do you think about them ? "In an instant I dragged him to the floor, and pulled the heavy bed over him. I then smiled gaily, to find the dead so far done." "Villains! I shrieked 'no more! I admit the deed! - tear up the planks!- here. here!- it is the beating of his hideous heart!"
Asked by Lil_Moo_Cow - Tue Sep 22 20:16:55 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. First One: The guy dragged the dead body to the ground and pulled the bed over it. He then smiled because he was proud of how nicely he had done the murder. Second One: He yells and said he admits to killing the man and tells them to tear up the floorboards and they will find the body. You can hear the dead guys heartbeat (but it actaully is the killers conscience getting to him)
Answered by Autumn_Falls - Tue Sep 22 20:22:22 2009
A nice experience in the bathroom?
Q. SOAP Inert badged cake, cold as bone, Needs the rush of warm water to quicken: Soap slips gaily through the hands, Fingers playing leap-frog with the lather; Hot water chuckles in our fellowship, Acolyte to the fragrant Ritual of renewal. Have a nice day, everyone.
Asked by Aquarius35 - Sun Jun 20 03:08:06 2010 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Love the personification and your poetic expression.
Answered by Elaine P...is for Poetry - Sun Jun 20 08:21:42 2010
Q. SOAP Inert badged cake, cold as bone, Needs the rush of warm water to quicken: Soap slips gaily through the hands, Fingers playing leap-frog with the lather; Hot water chuckles in our fellowship, Acolyte to the fragrant Ritual of renewal. Have a nice day, everyone.
Asked by Aquarius35 - Sun Jun 20 03:08:06 2010 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Love the personification and your poetic expression.
Answered by Elaine P...is for Poetry - Sun Jun 20 08:21:42 2010
can someone help me with this poem wrote by Rainer Maria Rilke plz?
Q. The swan by Rainer Maria Rilke. This clumsy living that moves lumbering as if in ropes through what is not done reminds us of the awkward way the swan walks. And to die, which is a letting go of the ground we stand on and cling to every day, is like the swan when he nervously lets himself down into the water, which receives him gaily and which flows joyfully under and after him, wave after wave, while the swan, unoving and marvelously calm, is pleased to be carried, each minute more fully grown, more like a king, composed, father and father on. questions 1. What does the first stanza of "The Swan" compare the swan's walk to? What does the rest of the poem compare the swan's swimming to?
Asked by esteban_espino2000 - Thu Sep 7 23:27:19 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The first stanza of "The Swan" compares the swan's walk to our life on Earth. In simple words is says that we hold on to this life although it is tough and full of mistakes. Swang's swimming is life after death. It's suppossed to be calm and joyfull. But I don't agree with that and don't like this poem.
Answered by Divra - Fri Sep 8 02:56:09 2006
Q. The swan by Rainer Maria Rilke. This clumsy living that moves lumbering as if in ropes through what is not done reminds us of the awkward way the swan walks. And to die, which is a letting go of the ground we stand on and cling to every day, is like the swan when he nervously lets himself down into the water, which receives him gaily and which flows joyfully under and after him, wave after wave, while the swan, unoving and marvelously calm, is pleased to be carried, each minute more fully grown, more like a king, composed, father and father on. questions 1. What does the first stanza of "The Swan" compare the swan's walk to? What does the rest of the poem compare the swan's swimming to?
Asked by esteban_espino2000 - Thu Sep 7 23:27:19 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The first stanza of "The Swan" compares the swan's walk to our life on Earth. In simple words is says that we hold on to this life although it is tough and full of mistakes. Swang's swimming is life after death. It's suppossed to be calm and joyfull. But I don't agree with that and don't like this poem.
Answered by Divra - Fri Sep 8 02:56:09 2006
Could you see this being true?
Q. a lot of people say they could see me taking it up the butt, even my friend says that sometimes I pose gaily, but I don't think I do. Just tell me honestly do you think I take it up the butt? I am a man
Asked by boredshorte - Thu Jan 22 21:08:25 2009 - - 18 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I said what what? in the buttt. youtube it :)
Answered by lovenatx3 - Thu Jan 22 21:11:55 2009
Q. a lot of people say they could see me taking it up the butt, even my friend says that sometimes I pose gaily, but I don't think I do. Just tell me honestly do you think I take it up the butt? I am a man
Asked by boredshorte - Thu Jan 22 21:08:25 2009 - - 18 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I said what what? in the buttt. youtube it :)
Answered by lovenatx3 - Thu Jan 22 21:11:55 2009
Need words to the poem "Discontent"?
Q. I remember the first verse but not the other 5. Yes, I've googled for this poem and found only one site with the first 3 of 6 verses. A man in his carriage was riding along, His gaily-dressed wife by his side; In satin and laces she looked like a queen, And he like a king in his pride.
Asked by diesel_pusher2 - Wed Feb 7 20:31:42 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I can't find the poem.
Answered by jolly - Fri Feb 9 03:49:58 2007
Q. I remember the first verse but not the other 5. Yes, I've googled for this poem and found only one site with the first 3 of 6 verses. A man in his carriage was riding along, His gaily-dressed wife by his side; In satin and laces she looked like a queen, And he like a king in his pride.
Asked by diesel_pusher2 - Wed Feb 7 20:31:42 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I can't find the poem.
Answered by jolly - Fri Feb 9 03:49:58 2007
Do you want to read a silly poem?
Q. *Jelly Beans* jelly beans and leprechauns scattered on my well kempt lawn pots of golden chocolate coins spilling messy on my lawn on sun streaked mirrors of the coins reflections of small leprechauns into the fountain splash my coins spraying gaily leprechauns dancing, laughing on my lawn leprechauns on my lawn collecting coins (and jelly beans)
Asked by Babies Blues; DFR - Tue Jan 12 21:39:32 2010 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. thats a very good poem. me likey. make a whole set of poems and publish it. im not joking. if you can make poems at least as good as that with minimal/some effort, then go for it! (i'd like 5% profit for suggesting this...or at least 10 points :])
Answered by - c - Wed Jan 13 10:24:10 2010
Q. *Jelly Beans* jelly beans and leprechauns scattered on my well kempt lawn pots of golden chocolate coins spilling messy on my lawn on sun streaked mirrors of the coins reflections of small leprechauns into the fountain splash my coins spraying gaily leprechauns dancing, laughing on my lawn leprechauns on my lawn collecting coins (and jelly beans)
Asked by Babies Blues; DFR - Tue Jan 12 21:39:32 2010 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. thats a very good poem. me likey. make a whole set of poems and publish it. im not joking. if you can make poems at least as good as that with minimal/some effort, then go for it! (i'd like 5% profit for suggesting this...or at least 10 points :])
Answered by - c - Wed Jan 13 10:24:10 2010
What do these sentences mean? (URGENT)?
Q. The Norseman came over at about fifty feet. As it roared past, the plane waggled its wings gaily in salute, then lifted to skim the crest of the wolf esker, sending a blast of sand down the slope with its propeller wash. I picked myself up and quieted my thumping heart, thinking black thoughts about the humorist in the now rapidly vanishing aircraft. Mowat, Farley, The World We Lost
Asked by vahid m - Sat Jan 10 13:38:14 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Norseman (plane) flew overhead at about 50 foot elevation. As it roared past, the pilot made the plane's wings go up and down to indicate a salute, then he lifted the plane up higher to just barely miss the crest (top of the esker) esker meaning a natural made or man made, long winding ridge of sand or gravel (good example of this is a railroad bed where a mound of sand and gravel has been built up to support the rails), sending a blast of sand down the slope of the esker with the force of the propellers. I picked up myself and quieted my thumping heart (I contained my fear and surprise indicated by my rapidly thumping heart) thinking evil thoughts about the guy who thought it was funny to buzz me with his plane as he did, with his… [cont.]
Answered by Smokey - Sat Jan 10 13:53:53 2009
Q. The Norseman came over at about fifty feet. As it roared past, the plane waggled its wings gaily in salute, then lifted to skim the crest of the wolf esker, sending a blast of sand down the slope with its propeller wash. I picked myself up and quieted my thumping heart, thinking black thoughts about the humorist in the now rapidly vanishing aircraft. Mowat, Farley, The World We Lost
Asked by vahid m - Sat Jan 10 13:38:14 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Norseman (plane) flew overhead at about 50 foot elevation. As it roared past, the pilot made the plane's wings go up and down to indicate a salute, then he lifted the plane up higher to just barely miss the crest (top of the esker) esker meaning a natural made or man made, long winding ridge of sand or gravel (good example of this is a railroad bed where a mound of sand and gravel has been built up to support the rails), sending a blast of sand down the slope of the esker with the force of the propellers. I picked up myself and quieted my thumping heart (I contained my fear and surprise indicated by my rapidly thumping heart) thinking evil thoughts about the guy who thought it was funny to buzz me with his plane as he did, with his… [cont.]
Answered by Smokey - Sat Jan 10 13:53:53 2009
Feedbak on this short story please. And give me good name for it.?
Q. They were striding down the street. After several weeks it was the first time that they were alone together; far from those curious eyes always spying them. Nobody was around. Everywhere was silent. The street was meek and dark, wet after the previous hour's shower. The only source of light was the street lights which were adding a light of red hue to everything. The only audible sound was their steps'. They had been walking for a while anyone of them uttering a single word. He looked at his watch and finally broke the ice hesitantly: "Did you do well on the exam?" "Not bad." She sighed without looking back at him. "I think it was good." He said gaily. -maybe -How did you answer question number ? -Would ya please forget about the exam? It… [cont.]
Asked by kara_reloaded - Sat Aug 25 21:46:31 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm sorry, dear, but it needs a lot of work. Most writers face a lot of rejections before they find success, so keep on trying. With a lot of editing, some of the above could possibly become a story.
Answered by sands104 - Sun Aug 26 00:59:43 2007
Q. They were striding down the street. After several weeks it was the first time that they were alone together; far from those curious eyes always spying them. Nobody was around. Everywhere was silent. The street was meek and dark, wet after the previous hour's shower. The only source of light was the street lights which were adding a light of red hue to everything. The only audible sound was their steps'. They had been walking for a while anyone of them uttering a single word. He looked at his watch and finally broke the ice hesitantly: "Did you do well on the exam?" "Not bad." She sighed without looking back at him. "I think it was good." He said gaily. -maybe -How did you answer question number ? -Would ya please forget about the exam? It… [cont.]
Asked by kara_reloaded - Sat Aug 25 21:46:31 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm sorry, dear, but it needs a lot of work. Most writers face a lot of rejections before they find success, so keep on trying. With a lot of editing, some of the above could possibly become a story.
Answered by sands104 - Sun Aug 26 00:59:43 2007
Can someone please tell we the verbs, Adjectives and Adverbs in this passage:?
Q. In the early summer of 1993 i started out for my first walking tour. I left my grandfarthers house at Henfield in Susses one evening and walked towards the river. My aunt seemed pleased to be rid of me. She speeded me on my way rather too gaily and quickly. Its been a long time since i did English!!! Thank you
Asked by slave4unolonger - Tue May 15 05:47:05 2007 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's at moments like these that I think, once again, how difficult a language English is! Verbs are: started out, left, walked, seemed, to be rid (infinitive), speeded (I would say "sped") Walking is an adjectival noun. Early, rather, pleased and too are adjectives. Toward, gaily and quickly are adverbs. By the way, I would say "towards". You are writing in UK English in this context.
Answered by Doethineb - Tue May 15 06:42:09 2007
Q. In the early summer of 1993 i started out for my first walking tour. I left my grandfarthers house at Henfield in Susses one evening and walked towards the river. My aunt seemed pleased to be rid of me. She speeded me on my way rather too gaily and quickly. Its been a long time since i did English!!! Thank you
Asked by slave4unolonger - Tue May 15 05:47:05 2007 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's at moments like these that I think, once again, how difficult a language English is! Verbs are: started out, left, walked, seemed, to be rid (infinitive), speeded (I would say "sped") Walking is an adjectival noun. Early, rather, pleased and too are adjectives. Toward, gaily and quickly are adverbs. By the way, I would say "towards". You are writing in UK English in this context.
Answered by Doethineb - Tue May 15 06:42:09 2007
please help me in using each word in each sentence.?
Q. please send simple and good each sentence of each word urgently. 1. gaily (means-in a cheerful way) 2.conversation 3.hands around(means- a game played by children where they move in circles) 4.stingy(means- unwilling to spent money) 5.extraordinary 6.chattered 7.vanish 8.approached please help as everybody did before for me.everyone is contributing in my success in tests.i'll pray for everyone.
Asked by sameen_sohail2000 - Thu May 17 23:57:58 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The children skipped gaily along the cobblestone path. The conversation was light and airy. They finally reached the park where they played a game of hands around. Their stingy parents would not buy them an ice cream. Moments later an extraordinary little creature dropped out of a tree onto the ground in front of them. It chattered away in a language unknown. They children looked around in awe as the creature suddenly vanished. Their parents approached wondering what they were all looking at.
Answered by smile_girl - Fri May 18 01:29:39 2007
Q. please send simple and good each sentence of each word urgently. 1. gaily (means-in a cheerful way) 2.conversation 3.hands around(means- a game played by children where they move in circles) 4.stingy(means- unwilling to spent money) 5.extraordinary 6.chattered 7.vanish 8.approached please help as everybody did before for me.everyone is contributing in my success in tests.i'll pray for everyone.
Asked by sameen_sohail2000 - Thu May 17 23:57:58 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The children skipped gaily along the cobblestone path. The conversation was light and airy. They finally reached the park where they played a game of hands around. Their stingy parents would not buy them an ice cream. Moments later an extraordinary little creature dropped out of a tree onto the ground in front of them. It chattered away in a language unknown. They children looked around in awe as the creature suddenly vanished. Their parents approached wondering what they were all looking at.
Answered by smile_girl - Fri May 18 01:29:39 2007
Vocabulary story help?
Q. I need help making a story with these words gaily steadily indignantly triumphantly soothing plunge evaluation hysterically discouraged plateau handsome gelatinous peevishly fissure renewed Use at least 6 of those words . thanks .
Asked by Shelseyy :] - Mon Apr 19 18:42:42 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. I need help making a story with these words gaily steadily indignantly triumphantly soothing plunge evaluation hysterically discouraged plateau handsome gelatinous peevishly fissure renewed Use at least 6 of those words . thanks .
Asked by Shelseyy :] - Mon Apr 19 18:42:42 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
Here's a song about" LOST "do you have any song Lyrics about lost???
Q. Just a bit of fun..LoL If you go out in the Island today You're sure of a big surprise. If you go out in the Island today You'd better go in disguise. For every Survivor that ever there was Will run in fear, for certain, because Today's the day the Polar bears have their picnic. Picnic time for Polar bears, The little Polar bears are having a lovely time today. Watch them catch the survivors unawares, And see them picnic on their holiday. See them gaily dance about. They love to Run and Scream. And never have any cares. At six o'clock the Others Will take them home to bed Because they're tired little Polar bears. chorus if you go out in the Island today You're sure of a big surprise. If you go out in the Island today You'd better go… [cont.]
Asked by peltris - Sun Oct 1 12:41:37 2006 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Ha ha, that was brilliant! I don't think I could improve on perfection ; )
Answered by Liddy is Lost - Thu Oct 5 21:45:54 2006
Q. Just a bit of fun..LoL If you go out in the Island today You're sure of a big surprise. If you go out in the Island today You'd better go in disguise. For every Survivor that ever there was Will run in fear, for certain, because Today's the day the Polar bears have their picnic. Picnic time for Polar bears, The little Polar bears are having a lovely time today. Watch them catch the survivors unawares, And see them picnic on their holiday. See them gaily dance about. They love to Run and Scream. And never have any cares. At six o'clock the Others Will take them home to bed Because they're tired little Polar bears. chorus if you go out in the Island today You're sure of a big surprise. If you go out in the Island today You'd better go… [cont.]
Asked by peltris - Sun Oct 1 12:41:37 2006 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Ha ha, that was brilliant! I don't think I could improve on perfection ; )
Answered by Liddy is Lost - Thu Oct 5 21:45:54 2006
what is your opinion of this poem about God?
Q. There is a god of whom my prayers poor as I am boon no request I watch the world and it's affairs cherish the good forget the rest and pleasure however preists may prate my modest creed does not offend gaily I drink and give my fate to god the good folks friend what god a god of anger? pooh! he made al and loves all he made the wine he gives dear friends to you and love his creating aid the joys of all these dissipate in nightmares preists rejoice to send gaily I drink and give my fate to god the good folks friend A conquering despot drunk with power nations and dynasties downflings the dust his chargers proud hooves showers begrimes the sacred brows of kings crawl on crawl on ye fallen great what wreck I how your glories end? gaily I… [cont.]
Asked by Dark Passions - Mon Dec 11 00:52:11 2006 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't quite think it accurately depicts the sweet Jesus that I know, Hayden, sorry.
Answered by lookn2cjc - Mon Dec 11 00:58:11 2006
Q. There is a god of whom my prayers poor as I am boon no request I watch the world and it's affairs cherish the good forget the rest and pleasure however preists may prate my modest creed does not offend gaily I drink and give my fate to god the good folks friend what god a god of anger? pooh! he made al and loves all he made the wine he gives dear friends to you and love his creating aid the joys of all these dissipate in nightmares preists rejoice to send gaily I drink and give my fate to god the good folks friend A conquering despot drunk with power nations and dynasties downflings the dust his chargers proud hooves showers begrimes the sacred brows of kings crawl on crawl on ye fallen great what wreck I how your glories end? gaily I… [cont.]
Asked by Dark Passions - Mon Dec 11 00:52:11 2006 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't quite think it accurately depicts the sweet Jesus that I know, Hayden, sorry.
Answered by lookn2cjc - Mon Dec 11 00:58:11 2006
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'gaily'
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palmbeachpost.com
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Palm Beach Post Burrowed under gaily colored terry cloth, she copes with the storm by obsessively shredding her shelter's rattan sides. (If my husband and I are home, ...
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VANIGLIA del Giardino dei Capovilla nb ZETTA Bohemia Abrus v esperanza ricanska Hvezda v gaily lass ricanska Hvezda V1 CAC Kl championow championclass vitezu
ritualgaily.co.cc
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Wed, 30 Jun 2010 09:58:40 GM
and won a diamond ring mate promotional stunt. Ulman Ultraviolet four-wave mixing and phase conjugation with metastable color-center states in diamond Thresholding semilinear phase-conjugate mirror. First Mother of Pearl compact is made ...
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