No. Drake was a pirate for the Queen and when she would get annoyed with him she would put him in the Tower of London.
No, it is not an adverb. The word servants is a plural noun.
Both are correct when used appropriately. For example:Jim Drake and Bob Drake are the Drakes.Jim Drake's brother is Bob Drake.
Well I'm not sure which Drake you're talking about, but if you're talking about Drake in Drake & Josh, then His name is Drake Bell (or Drake Parker in Drake & Josh)
The Servants ended in 1991.
The Servants was created in 1985.
Well I'm not sure which Drake you're talking about, but if you're talking about Drake in Drake & Josh, then His name is Drake Bell (or Drake Parker in Drake & Josh)
Do you mean Drake the singer? Or Drake the actor (From Drake and Josh). EDIT : Or Drake the small breed of dragon.
Aubrey Drake Graham
The plural noun 'servants' can function as a subject or an object in a sentence.Examples:The servants have prepared the guest rooms. (subject of the sentence)The raise that the servants requested is under consideration. (subject of the relative clause)We've decided to give the servants a raise. (indirect object of the verb 'to give')I watched the servants as they set up the garden party. (direct object of the verb 'watched')We've planned a surprise for the servants. (object of the preposition 'for')
poor that is why they are servants lol
The collective noun is a staff of servants.
Aubrey Drake Graham. Drake is his middle name.