Well, that really depends on what kind of rooster you get. They vary in sizes.
The possessive form for the noun rooster is rooster's.
When they get the injections from a rooster's comb, the rooster does have to be killed. They can get rid of a rooster's comb without killing it but it has to be on the first day that it is born.
rooster
you bid
The past perfect is formed with - had + past participle.The past participle of bid is bid -- (this is bid as in bid at an auction).He had bid a large amount for the painting.
A rooster crows.
Rooster
bid... it's the same word in the present tense Answer: * The infinitive form is to bid - "I want to bid on the item." * Present tense is bid - "We bid what we can." * Past tense is bid - "They bid $500,000 and got the house." * Present participle is bidding - "He is bidding them farewell." * Past participle is bid - "I have bid all I can afford." (Helping verb required)
Bid can be a noun or a verb. As a noun "He sealed his bid." As a verb "He bid on the auction."
the sun comes up when a rooster crows because whenever a rooster see's a peek of light the rooster crows
The word Rooster in Spanish is GALLO when speaking of a young rooster or cockerel it is called Gallito
no. they will lay without a rooster